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498

In Memoriam
“To life in hearts me leae behind is not to die.”

The death of Franz Dreier, for twenty-
four years physical instructor in S. H. S. and
pioneer in physical education in Michigan, was
one of the greatest losses S. H. S. has suffered
in years.

Franz, with his boys’ gym class, showed
what real discipline was. All his boys loved
and respected this man who always taught fair
play to the teams as the first requisite. Not
only in the school did he have many friends
but also in the entire community. He was
known throughout the state for his gym ex-
hibitions. His dynamic personality set him
apart as an outstanding individual and com-
manding figure. Always kind, cheerful, and
just, he wore the respect of all with whom he
came in contact. An inspiration to all his boys,
many of them are indebted to him for a clean
life. His spirit and influence, although he has
left us, will long be felt and remembered.

FRANZ DREIER

One of the most active and prominent high
school students was taken away from his
classmates, when Talmon Scarth met his death
in an automobile accident, near Point Look-
out, August 26, 1928. At the time of his death
Talmon was seventeen years of age and a
member of the class of ’29.

Talmon took an active part in all school
activities. He was a member of the Glee Club,
Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y, having taken part in the
Junior play and musical comedy, “Oh, Boy!”
He was a member of the Plorad Club and won
an “S” in football.

Talmon’s cheerfulness and pleasing per-
sonality won him many friends. He was very
fond of having a good time and seemed al-
ways ready to do his part in the social affairs
of his school.

His cheerfulness, enthusiasm, and optim-
ism will long be remembered by his friends
and teachers in Saginaw High.

TALMON SCARTH

TTT TTT

CONTENTS

ОООО Т Ж ШИИ

Staff for June Class
Seniors—June Class
Senior Plans

President's Address
History

Class Will

Prophecy

Valedictory

Staff for February Class
Seniors—February Class
Senior Plans

President's Address

History
| Class Will
| Ргорһесу
| Valedictory

Staff for Mid-year Class
Seniors—Mid-year Class
Seniors 12B

Juniors

Sophomores :

Faculty

In Memoriam

Kodak Pictures

Editorials

Calendar of Events

Review of Year’s Activities

Organization Pictures

: Features and Columns

Advertising

TTT

TU (ТШШ DOUD

IIT

PU Tee

THE STAFF for JANUARY, 1929

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

Editor-in-Chief—Ethel Coletti
Associate Editor—Betty Clark

Managing Editors—Myra Nelson, Jean
Nash
Literary Editors—Edith Fellows, Luella
Charrey
Assistants—Cornelia Brooks, Dorothy

Buck, Benjamin Marxer, Hayward
Burnett

Exchange Editor—Lillian Maxson

Assistants—Mildred Dietrich,

Gibson, William Miller

Arthur Hill Reporters—Dorothy Bow-
ers, Adrienne Bates

Alumni Editor—Jean Robinson

Class News Editor—Anita Lemcke

Assistant—Wilbur Huber

David

Sport Editor—Boys—Leonard Janicke
Assistants—Walter Rummel, Earl
Hayes, Melvin Zahnow, James
Watters
Sport Editor—Girls—Adrienne Bates
Club Editor— Violet Lyle
Assistants—Caroline
Pellot
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Business Manager—Bert Schroeder
Advertising Manager—Ruth Kowalew-
sky, William Knoepfle
Assistants—William Groening, Cor-
nelius Goodrich, Edith Davis
Circulation Manager—Mary Herdman
Typists— Helen Hossler, Mary Symons
Faculty Advisor—Marietta MeLeod
Faculty Circulation Mgr.—Mr. Fraker

Faut, Warren

MID-YEAR AURORA BOARD
Bert Sehroeder, President of 12A

Vera Hammond

Mildred Robinson

Fred Gaul Otto Boehlke

Class History
Betty Clark
Class Will

Ruth Kowalewsky

CONTRIBUTING STAFF

Class Prophecy
Ethel Coletti
Valedietorian

Fred Gaul

FACULTY ADVISOR
Miss Kitchen

THE STAFF for JUNE, 1929

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

Editor-in-Chief—Jean Nash

Assistant Editors—Lillian Maxson,
Myra Nelson

Managing Editors—Luella Charrey,
Dorothy Bowers

Proof Readers—Benjamin Marxer, Mary
Herdman, Wilbur Huber

Copy Reader—vViolet Lyle

Literary Editors—Cornelia Brooks and
James Watters

Assistants— Max Pribil, Evelyn Han-

ley, Mary Watson, William Miller.
Nancy Davitt, John Banister, Kath-
erine McGee

Exchange Editor—Mildred Dietrich

Assistants— Margaret Berka, Dawn

Inman, Marion Rosenberg

Arthur Hill Reporters—F!leanor Fetting,
Dorothv Zemanek, Rosalie Reimer

Alumni Editors— Earl Hayes, Dorothy
Buck

Club News Editors— Marion Milczewski,
Dorothy Weber

Class News Editor— Mary Jarema
Assistants— Dorothy Wilkinson, Lou-
ella Chaffee
Special Columns, Book Reviews—Anita
Lemcke
Current Catch-Ups—Wilbur Huber
Sport Editors—Boys, Leonard Janicke,
Assistants— Howard Hillman, Louis
I&oehler
Girls, Caroline Faut
Cartoonist—Helen Starrit

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Business Manager— William Groening

Advertising Managers—Cornelius Good-
rich, Melvin Zahnow

Assistants— Kenneth Ferguson, Zilia

Rosewig, Eleanor Muessig, Norman
Boettcher

Circulation Managers— David Gibson,
Edith Davis

Typists—Dorothv Wilkinson, Rosalie
Reimer, Marion Rosenberg, Eleanor
Muessig, Caroline Faut

Faculty Advisor—Marietta McLeod

SENIOR ASSISTING BOARD

James Watters,

Theodore Krieg Jack Ruffle

President of

12A

Susan Shorts William Taylor

CONTRIBUTING STAFF

Class History

Anna Neberle

Wando Kowalski

Valedictorian

toman Haremski

FACULTY ADVISOR
Miss Kitchen

III

THE STUDENT LANTERN

SAGINAW HIGH SCHOOL
SAGINAW, MICHIGAN

KAULI III IIT nmmn m

TITTLE COE

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

M. Barne E. Beach C. Beaulieu
B. Beck C. Bell M. Bender
M. Bernecker E. Bernthal C. Beuthin
1—NAN HARRIET BIERD.

2—ANNA CATHARINE Bissontz—Girl
serves, Student Union.

Re-

CAROLINE L.

JOEHLKE.

4—CARL J. BorrEr——Industrial
Student Union.

Arts Club,

5—DonorHy Н. Boyse— Treble Clef, Amph-
ion, Mixed Chorus, Latin Club, National
Orchestra, 2nd. place in Citizenship
Essay Contest, Musical Comedy, Student
Union.

6—HERMAN PAUL BREMER.

7—MARGARET RITA BRINK— Student Union.

8—WiLLIAM BROWN—"S" pin, Latin Club,
Hi-Y Treasurer, Student Union.

9--Тпегма Е. BruNs—Latin Club, Volley
Bail Baseball, Student Union.

Page Four

*
2.

М.

1—CoRNELIA MARY BARNE—Girl Reserves,
Orchestra, Treble Clef, Student Union.

2--ERNEST BEACH JR. — Student Union.

3—CLARA BEAULIEU—Glee Club, Girl
serves, Volley Ball, Student Union.

4-Е. BERTRAM BECcK— German Club, Span-
ish Club, Student Union.

Re-

EMMET Вел, —Latin Stu-

dent Union.

D-—GECIL Club,

6--MILTON ALVIN BENDER— Latin Club, Stu-

dent Union.

MARTHA MARGARET PERNECKER— Vice-
President of Senior Class, Student Union
Council.

S--ELLEN F.
phion, Mixed Chorus,
dent Union.

BERNTHAL— Treble Clef, Am-
Latin Club, Stu-

9—CLARENCE E. BEUTHIN—Mechanical Arts
Club, Student Union.

Bierd C. Bissontz C. Boehlke
Boitel D. Boyse H. Bremer
Brink W. Brown IMIBLUNS

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

1—DorotHy BERNICE BURNS—French Club,
Volleyball, Baseball, Student Union.

JAMES Busu—Boys Glee Club, Mixed
Chorus.

3—ESTELLE Rura CLARK—Latin Club,
Student Union Representative.

4+—GEORGE С. COREY.

5—GILBERT Cumrrs— Latin Club, Radio
Club, Student Union.

6—ORTELLE M. DAHMER—Girl Reserves,
Volley Ball 1927, Student Union.

7T—Betty ANN DARGER—Amphion, Mixed
Chorus, Treble Clef, Volley Ball, Student
Union.

S—RosEMARY Davrrr—Latin Club, Thenc-
ean, Student Union.

D. Burns J. Bush E. Clark В. Dean B. Dey M. Dey
G. Corey ©. Curtis C. Dittmar E. Etter K. Ferguson
O. Dahmer B. Darger R. Davitt F. Firchau N. Fisher E. Foale

1—RUTH MARGARET DkAN—Latin Club,
Student Union.

2—BURIEL МАЕ Dey—Latin Club, Student
dent Union.

3—MURIEL MARIE DEy—Latin Club, Stu-

dent Union.

4—CATHARINE ROBERTSON DITTMAR— Treble
Clef, Student Union Representative.

EDITH LILLIAN ETTER—Latin Club, Stu-
Club, Student Union, Lantern Staff.

6—F. KENNETH FERGUSON—-Plorad, Latin

Club, Student Union.
T— FREDERICK WILLIAM FIRCHAU—German
S—NELLIE AGNES FISCHER-—Student Union.

9—-EDWARD FOALE—Band, Student Union.

Page Five

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

Union.

dent Union.

Hockey 727, Volley Ball
Union.

Ball '28, Student Union.

Club, Student Union.

Union,

9—CARLOS E. GRIGWARE

M. Gallagher M.Gerschbacher H. Gillespie H. Grondzik
E. Glasby H. Goeschel H. Gront E. Hayes Г.
К. Gratopp М. Gratopp С. Grigware E. Henning M.

1—HENRY GRONDZIK— Camp Cooking Club,
Mechanical Art Club, Student Union.

2—INEZ WINIFRED GULDENZOPH—-Gir] Re-
serves, Student Union.

3—ROMAN HarEMSKI—Boys Glee Club
Mixed Chorus, Declamation, Debate Club,

English Scholastic Contest, Plorad Club.

4—EARL L. HavEs—Basket Ball “S”? '98.
20, Baseball “S” '97298-99. Football
"S" '29, Student Union Council, Student
Lantern Staff.

INA HEASLEY—Latin Club, Treble Clef,

Amphion, Mixed Chorus, Student Union.

6—ALFRED HEMPHILL—Intra-mural. Т 'ack,
Social Science Club, Student Union.

7—ESTHER DOROTHY HENNI NG— Student
Union.

S— MARY E. HERDMAN— Latin Club, French
Club, Thencean, Quill and Scroll, Stu-
dent Lantern Staff, Amphion, Mixed
Chorus, Plorad, Student Council, “9”
pin.

9—RuTH E. HERNBERGER—Plorad, Senior
Play, Latin Club, Student Union.

Page Six

-HELEN. МАЕ GOESCHEL-

I. Guldenzoph R.
Heasley A.
Herdman R.

I MARTHA GALLAGNHER— Student Union.

2—-MAGDALENE GERSCHBACHER — Student

HELEN GILESPIE—Sophomore Basket
Ball Team, Latin Club, Student Union.

4—-EVELYN MARIE GLASBY—Art Club, Stu-

-Bird Club,

Mai

28, Student

6—-HAzZEL EDNA GRANT—Hockey '27, Volley

1-—FRED ALBERT GRATTOP— Mechanical Arts

S—MiILDRED CAROLINE GRATTOP— Student

Student Union.

Haremski
Hemphill
Hernberger

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

H. Hillman S. Hoffman C. Honke

L. Holland H. Holmes I. Honeywell

A. Honig R. Hulme F. Janson

1—MARY H. JanEMA—Student Lantern
Staff, Latin Club, German Club, Student
Union.

2—MARION K. JoSEPH—-Senior Play, Ger-
man Club, Student Union.

3—-ESTER L. KELLY—Orchestra.

4-—MARY ELLEN KENNEDY—Latin Club,

French Club, Treble Clef, Girl Reserves,
Student Union.

D—VERNEITA МАЕ KILEY —Art Club, Basket-
ball, Student Union.

6—EDNA MARIE KLEMKOW—Student Union.

T—VIRGINIA DBERNADINE IxXrrrz— Musical

Jomedy, Student Union.

S—ORTELLE MAE KNIGHT—Amphion, Mixed
Chorus, Treble Clef, Student Union.

Ü—MARGARET ANN Kours— Student Union.

M
M.
У

1—HowARD HiLLMAN-—Intra-mural, Bas-
ketball (reserve), Tennis, French Club,
Student Union, Student Lantern Staff.

2—-STELLA M. HorrFMAN-—Student Union.

CLARA M. HolNKE— Girl Reserves, Bas-
ketball, Volley Ball, Student Union.

4—Lucius J. HorraANp—Latin Club, Stu-
dent Union Council, Football, Baseball.

Latin Club, Student

5—HAzEL Y. HOLMES
Union.

—-GIRENE I. HONEYWELL—Student Union.

T—ANITA E. HoniG— Student Union.

S—RUTH M. HULME—Thencean, Student
Union.
9-—FLORENCE E. JANSOoN— Latin Club,
Treble Clef, Student Union.
. Jarema M. Joseph E. Kelley
Kennedy V. Kiley E. Klemkow
. Klitz O. Knight M. Kouts

Page Seven

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

1—WANDA GERMAIN KOWALSKI—Treble
Clef, Student Union, Mixed Chorus, Am-
phion, Musical Comedy.

2— BERNICE M. KREMER— Art Club, Student
Union.

3—MURIEL А. KnrkgG— Latin Club, Treble
Clef, Amphion, Mixed Chorus, Student
Union.

4—THEODORE E. KmrkG— Latin Club, In-
dustrial Arts Club, Student Lantern
Staff, Football (reserve), Aurora Board,
Intra-mural, Student Union.

5-—ROLAND J. IKwAISER— Student Union.

6— DONALD WALLACE LANGDON-——Band,
Orchestra, Brass Ensemble, Seeretary of
Mechanical Arts Club, Latin Club, Stu-
dent Union.

ALBERT Е. LAMPHEAR—T rack, Intra-
mural, Student Union.

S— NELSON G. LASH—Hi-Y, Spanish Club,
Vice-President of Industrial Arts Club,
Student Union.

9—HILDEGARDE Н. Launisi—Latin Club,
German Club, *S" pin, Student Union.

W. Kowalski B. Kremer M. Krieg H. Lawford S. Lenick H. Loeblein
T. Krieg R. Kwaiser D. Langdon B. Long V. Lyle G. MeCaslin
A. Lamphear N. Lash H. Laurisch N. Maider B. Martindale J. Marx

1—HABRY LEE LAwrorp—Football “S” '98,
Basketball “S” '29, Baseball “& '28-29.
Student Union.

2—SAM LENICK—Latin Club, Plorad, Junior
Play, Senior Play, Student Union.

3—HELEN С. LoEBLEIN— Student Union.
4—-BEULAH MARJORIE Lone — Student

Union.

VIOLET GERTRUDE LYLE— Amphion,
Treble Clef, Mixed Chorus, Student
Lantern Staff, President of Thencean,
Quill and Scroll, *S" pin, Musical Com-
edies, Latin Club, Plorad, Student Union.

6—GAROLD McCastin—Football, Basket- ;
ball, Baseball captain, Intra-mural.

''—NETTIE LUELLA Marper—Basketball
team, Volley Ball team, Student Union.

S—BERYL ETHEL MARTINDALE— Treble Clef,
Student Union.

9—JAMES W. Marx—German Club, Gym
Team, Hi-Y Club, Student Union
Council.

Page Eight

STUDENT LANTERN-—AURORA

1—LiLLIAN Ковр MAxson—-Treble Clef,
Thencean, Quill and Scroll Secretary,
Latin Club, Assistant Editor of Student
Lantern, Student Union.

2— FRANK J. MAYER— Band, Orchestra, Stu-
dent Union.

3—HEnBERT W. Меввил-—Н!-У, Glee Club,
Mixed Chorus, Tennis, Student Union.

4—NORMAN A. MESSNER.

MARY ELSIE MICHELA.

6—ANN MARALYN MILLER—Intra-mural *S",
Basketball Captain, Baseball, Volley Ball.
Field Ball, Tumbling Club, Student
Union.

7—DARWIN В. MiskKA— Student Union.
S—ELSIE MARIE MOELLER— Treble Clef.

9—LAURA EDNA К. MoLL—Student Union.

L. Maxson F. Mayer H. Merrill E. Moore W. Mueller M. Mullerweiss
F. Mesner E. Michella A. Miller E. Muessig J. Nash A. Neberle
D. Miska E. Moeller L. Moll M. Nelson N. Neumann M. Nitsehky

1—ELAINE LOUISE MoonE— Thencean Treas-
ure, Plorad, Junior Play, Senior Play,
Latin Club, Student Union.

2—WILMA KUNNIGUNDA MUELLER—Latin
Club, Student Union.
3—MURRAY MUELLERWEISS—Hi-Y, Latin

Club, Social Science Club, Football “R”,
Student Union.

4— ERNEST J. MUESSIG— Student Lantern

Staff, Student Union.

-JEAN ХАвп--ГгеМе Clef Club, Thencean,
Comedy, Vice-Pres. of Sophomore Class,
Treasurer of Senior Class. Editor of Stu-
dent Lantern, Debating, Student Union,
Latin Club.

5
)

6—ANNA NEBERLE—Thencean, Latin Club,
Girl Reserves, Treble Clef, Student
Union.

1—MRA ELLEN NELSON—Vice-Pres. of Quill
and Seroll, Latin Club, Treble Clef, As-
sistant Editor of Student Lantern. Stu-
dent Union Representative, Thencean.

S—MELVIN У. NEUMANN—Radio Club,
Football “В”, Student Union.

9--МАКСАВЕТ NriTSCHKY— Student Union.

Page Nine

STUDENT

LANTERN—AURORA

K. Nothelfer G. Oberlin W. Otto
W. Pellot M. Piekall P. Plambeck
M. Potts E. Proux H. Pulaski

1—CAROLINE ELIZABETH RANKIN— Senior
Class Secretary, Vice-President of Thenc-
ean, Latin Club, Student Union.

2—CLARA M. ReicHhLe—Bird Club, Volley
Ball Team, Student Union.

5—Hharrnu REICHLE— Honorary Athletic Soc-
iety, Football Team, Gym Team, Track
Team, Intra-mural, President of German
Club, Industrial Arts Club, Student
Union.

4—CHARLES ALLEN REID— Mechanical Arts
Club, Social Science Club, *S" pin, Stu-
dent Union Council.

MARVIN W.

5 RKiBBLE— Student Union.
6—EDYTHE DoROTHY Rick— Student Union.

7—-ERNESTINE ©. RoGGMANN-—Girl
serves, Student Union.

Re-

JACK RAYMOND RUFFLE—Debate Team.
Latin Club, Plorad Club, Vice-President
of Junior Class, Student Union.

9—HELEN CLARA SAUTTER—O. С. А. Mem-
ber, Gregg Certificate, Bookeeping Pin,
Student Union.

Page Ten

©.

С:

Union.

Treble Clef, Am-

I—]IXATHRYN NORTHELFER— Student

2—GWENDOLYN OBERLIN

phion, Student Union.

3—WILLIAM С. Отто--ВавеһаП Reserve
Team, Football Reserve Team, Industrial

Arts Club,, Student Union.

4— WARREN M.
Student

zand, Orchestra,
Student Union.

PELLOT

Lantern Staff,

5—MARGARET PICKALL— Treble

Clef, Student

B(RBARA.
Union.

6—PAUL FREDERICK PLAMBECK— Orchestra,
Hi-Y, German Club, Spanish Club, Stu-
dent Union.

7—MARIETTA E. Porrs—Treble Clef, Latin
Club, Baseball Team, Basketball Team,
Intra-mural, Volley Ball.

S—GEORGE EDWARD Proux—Cooking Club,
Electrician for Junior and Senior Plays,
Student Union.

9—HENRY PULASKI—Band, Brass Sextet,

Orchestra, Student Union.

Rankin C. Reichle R.
Reid M. Ribble E.
Roggmann J. Ruffle EI

Reichle
Rick
Sautter

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

1-— BERNADETTE FLORENCE SAUVE—Girl Re-
seryes, Student Union Council.

2—GRANT E. ScHADING—Radio Club, Stu-
dent Union.

3—JOSEPH А. SCHIEBNER—Mechanical Arts

Club, Student Union.

3—JULIA EDYTHE SCHLICHT — Student
Union.

5—ROBERT H. SCHOEN—-Plorad Club, Span-
ish Club, Senior Play, Football "S",
Student Union.

6—INA J. SHOMAKER.

7—EVELYN IVENNE SCHRAMKOSKI—Orch-
estra, Minor *S" for Athleties, Student
Union.

S—RUTH M. SCHREINER— Student Union.

9—RICHARD Н. SCHULTE — Intra-mural
Sports, Football *S" '27-28, Mechanical
Arts Club, Student Union.
B. Sauve G. Schade J. Schiebner G. Schultz A. Schur H. Senkpiel
E. Schlicht R. Schoen R. Sehomaker S. Shorts A. Sontag J. Spence
E. SchramkoskiR. Schreimer NR. Schulte E. Sproull J. Stall I. Staveley

1—GEORGE J. SCHULTZ— Student Union.

2—ALICE EIKZABETH онов — Student
Union.

3—Howarp С. SENKPIEL—Hi-Y Program
Manager, Orchestra, Band, Glee Club,
Mixed Chorus, German Club, Student
Union.

4—SUSAN SHORTS— Aurora Board, Vice-
President of Тіһепсеап, Plorad, Junior
Play, Secretary of Student Union 727,
*S" pin, Latin Club.

5—ALBERT L. SonntTAG—Orchestra, Band,
Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Industrial Arts
Club, Natl High School Orchestra Chi-
cago, '28, Student Union.

6—JouN THOMPSON SPENCE—Pres. of

Junior Class, Junior Play, Plorad, Latin

Club, Student Union.

'—HEHnwÓi М. SPROULL—French Club, In-
dustrial Arts Club, Student Union.

S—JOHN VICTOR STALL—Fine Arts Club,
Industrial Arts Club.

9—ERWIN МАХ STAVELY—Latin Club,
French Club, Industrial Arts Club, Stu-
dent Lantern Staff, Student Union.

Page Eleven

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

1—FLORA IRENE Stock—Treble Clef, Girl
Reserves. REY 1
2—DoNALD JUDD SULLIVA N—Hi-Y, Latin

Club, Plorad Club, Senior Play, Student
Union. Ge
3—ROSE ANN SvEDA—Student Union.

4— JAMES SHIRLEY Symons, JR.—Latin
Club, French Club, P. T. A. Play, Foot-
ball, Tennis, Student Lantern Staff, Stu-
dent Union.

WILLIAM MUNN TAYLOR—Pres. of Soph-
omore Class, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Tennis
Team, Student Union.

G—LAURENCE T. THOMPSON—Band, Orch-
estra, Industrial Arts Club, Brass En-
semble, Student Union.

T—-BERNADINE C. 'TRUMBLE— Student Union.

S—WILLIAM F. VoaT—German Club, Stu-
dent Union.

)—BkaATRICE M. Vorz—Spanish Club, Stu-
dent Union.
F. Stock D. Sullivan R. Sveda J. Watters A. Watson A. Watters
J. Symons W. Taylor L. Thompson R. Weston M. Weidmann R. Wells
B. Trumble W. Vogt B. Voltz L. Warner L. Wheeler J. Whiting

1—ALBERT JOHN WaATSON-——Senior Play,
Hi-Y, Gym Team, Plorad, Student Union.

2— ALICE ARMITAGE WATTERS— Art Club,

Student Union.

2—JAMES BEARDON WATTERS—President of
Senior Class, Vice-President of Hi-Y,
Quill and Seroll, “S” ріп, Drack “$5”.
Intra-mural, Student Union, Lantern
Staff.

4—MARIE WEIDMAN N— Student Union.

5—RUSSEL WILLIAM WELLS—Orchestra,
Radio Club, Mechanical Arts Club, Stu-
dent Union,

6—ROBERT E. WESTON
Club, Student Union.

Mechanical Arts

T— LELA С. WHEELER—Latin Club, Student
Union.

S— JOHN SIDNEY WEHITTING— Radio Club,
Student Union.

Page Twelve

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

I—WESLEY W. WIECHMANN—Radio Club,
Student Union.

2—]ELLEN GRACE WILSON— Student Union.

2—- HELEN D. WirsoN—-FPhencean, Girl Re-
serves, Amphion, Mixed Chorus, French
Club, Senior Play. Plorad, Musical Com-
edy, Treble Clef, Student Union.

4—ISABEL MARTHA Wırson—Treble Clef,
Basketball ‘S” Basketball Team, Volley
Ball Team, Certificate for Intra-mural
Sports.

5—HELIZABETH Marcia WOODLAND—Junior
Class Treasurer, Treble Clef, Student
Union.

Ö— HERMANN WILLARD ZAHNOW, JR.—Span-
ish Club, Mechanical Arts Club, Student
Union.

(—MELvIN L. ZUEHLKE—Latin Club, Ger-
man Club, Student Union.

W. Wiechmann E. Wilson H. Wilson
I. Wilson E. Woodland У. Zahnow
M. Zuehlke

PLANS OF GRADUATES

Botsford; Grace Tanes EE i cto SM HUN Chieago Institute of Arts
O'Grady: Nelly со Undecided
Oscar, Betty эзы a а dle M ке I EE VE Uncertain
Ostrander; Margarete ре Saginaw General Hospital for Nursing
Reese! Мета ЛАЛЫ ҚС AREE Saginaw County Normal
Schroeder,’ Bert 2 25 E а University of Michigan
Beach» Ernest zen. шм Se RER Reo Apprentice School
Beck, Bertram Mr: N MET ME University of Michigan
Bell *Gecll-— Ad e e SERIEN и are tee Normal School
Bernthalk EE Saginaw County Normal
Browns Willen ВЕУ A Ru Cree opta os au ЗЕТА ЦЫ yawaq University of Michigan
GlarkssEstellews-— nam teats ек. лс аси University of Michigan School of Nursing
Darrer Betty а ay ЕШТЕ Ж en tc EY Mt, Pleasant Normal
Davitt ROSsemarysc шы cease Опат Pee rdc MM CUN. Pe Undecided
Deam Ыы сес ОА ee ал yo АҚЫН ыле ее ЕЕН Mt. Pleasant Normal
Беу Бите We Ego ron ac ee del aves ses RE M LP ое Aa I. M. A. at Flint
еу Мате ucl. Ra аа АНЫ FE. CES I. M. A. at Flint
Dittmar e uu T National Park Seminary, Maryland
КСА Hire Glee e ERU coc vea ain ne RU rc E Valparaiso University
Haremskbohoman e e c ML dep a s U. of Detroit or U. of Michigan
Hayes Orig косты сок + EEA DEDE EE cm Mt. Pleasant Normal
Herdman Mary <n EEE E eg Ee Undecided
Hilman AE OW aa ae тылады ae Seer ge E сш P d Mt. Pleasant Normal
Holand t EAS ails our tru ccc суа ome Tre sen Oe Min be tna Ыс, „: U. of M.
Ноте Вале а а сапсын iW Mur EN Nursing at Woman's Hospital

Page Thirteen

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

асет отет Се s ec rre e EE Ferris Institute
JORET Da Qu DISQUE TEE ЕЕ CO IOTER Ferris Institute
Шороо Кеа па ш орк Үз самала uil ese elei General Motors Institute
KAU SCN EIIE О ter e ME о WE з Й Mt. Pleasant Normal
TDR RAST ED En nennen DR Michigan State College
datu, VOLES une EE Undecided
We ES КОЛИ (ЖӘЕ С EE Undecided
MASCOT Me Lic Timmer erence E >. телеу dl A Rockford College
Miena Н етрет к РИ n nn l Pt Yu. тр ОИ C University of Michigan
ISU eio EISS ИЕА eon ы ы Жолы ы у сулы ч ne Undecided
Woogie, Еа ттс а А ор cC Undecided
ИНЕЛЕР НИС” SE а eee Normal
УПИСА аы ын нн ск ule TOES Cy СаПа сз. ETA HERE Undecided
"Nun О ct ID E о. Choate Schoo!
NGS Te Na en ада kusa University of Michigan
онан таттан Ee ana: Bliss-Alger or Ferris Institute
Троа а d Berl coetum EES Bay City Junior College
Pes ЛИКЕ ett mede e c EROS RR E Parks Air College
Би СЫН ету I d UI EE Detroit Business Institute
О. Ward-Belmont College
ТОО аме еск SUE SL RR ERREUR E Flint Tech
How Culte denti sd UR i N RR инь Ferris Institute
СИЕР Оа мек ката MD E T EN University of Michigan
Туа ЕЛЕР ЛЕ ее abr Miss Madeira's Schoo!
А DES UT ee м University of Michigan
КАШИ От к Халы” мет oce Longue Chciago Academy. of Fine Arts
SUUM Donald c ала МЕ re EE University of Michigan
VOUS SALTICO) E uo 387 S Nursing at Woman's Hospital
У Wo certo AL eR ee VU UII ы уз з. ы Undecided
Den A coe EM а СИМЕ 7 т I ais р Washington University
Mister AATEC St A NOM EA ооа dE Mt. Pleasant Normal
Weichmann, Wesley n nn Michigan College of Mining and Technology
Aeren, d Da baut EEE SET ERNEST екса нера I. M. А. at Fling
ео tr tr. cosh eee со. Michigan College of Mining and Technology
WVS on an len EE cope о Detroit Teacher's College
M Iso mnm Н ееп 0.2.5 z ао А ELI E MAL Ee Ypsilanti Normal
апоу МАЕ te ec MM EU Ri Ue oc DEP N Undecided
еН сез уст rM ку yan EU EE University of Michigan

Page Fourteen

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

History of the Class of June 1229.

Teachers and Students:

During the last three years we have looked forward as a class with a great deal
of anticipation to our graduating time, and now we have attained the position of
graduating class of Saginaw Hügh School.

Up to the present time, our main occupation has been going to school and our
chief aim in life to graduate. From now on it will be different. Our courses will
diverge. We will be occupied іп different ways and each one of us will have a
different goal in life. Many will go to college and further study and others will
accept positions in the line of work which they wish to take up.

Wherever we are, we will find that our high school course has meant much to us.
It has been the means of discovering and developing our talents. All of us have
inherent abilities along certain lines and find more pleasure in studying some sub-
jects than others. High school has given us a chance to find out what we would like
to make our life careers and has given us a start in that direction.

This gives an advantage over those who quit school and were forced by the neces-
sity of living to do work which did not interest them and thus had to leave idle their
natural abilities.

High school has set us on our feet and will soon give us added impetus into life
by means of a diploma, a certificate which tells to the world that its owner is equipped
with a certain amount of knowledge and will be a competent worker.

Besides unearthing our talents, high school has been the birthplace of our ambi-
tions. All of us have dreamed more or less of what we would accomplish some day,
of what we would do when we had finished our high school career. These dreams can
be made very potent forces in bringing success. We cannot go wrong if we will only
work toward the ends to which our dreams and desires would have us go. Dreams are
the blueprints of deeds. Following the guiding hand of ambition has brought success
and fame to many who started out in life with nothing more than we have.

Now that our debut into college or business life is so immünent, we find that we
are not nearly so anxious to leave as formerly. Many of us would feel happier if we
belonged to the group which returns to school next fall.

Graduation means the breaking of close ties. It is the parting of the way for
many close friends. After three years of class room association, the class of twenty-
nine will be scattered. So we feel a little sad at graduation, but new ties and friend-
ships will be made in the business world or college life. Each one of us will follow a
different path. In is inevitable that we must lose track of our former school mates;
but we wil always remember our high school days. Saginaw High has placed its
stamp on us and this should help us to make our mark in the world.

JAMES WATTERS

Page Fifteen

SIUDENT LANTERN-AURORA

History of Class of 1929

History! Oh, those large bulky books with long lists of dates! No, nothing like
that, for this is a class history. The class of ’29 is preparing to leave dear old S. H. S.
within whose walls it has passed three pleasant years. As we look back upon our six
terms here, they seem short. All have been filled with new and exciting events, so
that time has made rapid progress.

As a single group of two hundred and ninety-one members we entered Saginaw
High in September of 1926 under the leadership of President William Taylor, who
was aided by Vice-President Jean Nash, Secretary Talmon Searth, and Treasurer
Elizabeth Woodland. As Sophomores we enjoyed the “Spread” on March 17, 1927.
Sophomore loyalty was assured by the support given by the class to the Student

Union, which was a new undertaking of the school. We sent representatives to the
М Student Union Council; and a member of our class, Susan Shorts, was chosen secre-
tary of that council. In a citizenship essay contest which included the whole school,
Dorothy Boyse won second place. Roman Haremski became a distinguished speaker,
and claimed first place for declamation work in the sub-district contest, and second
place in the district. The musical talent of our class was displayed in the first musical
comedy, "Leave It to Jane." Throughout the semesters of this first year, success
accompanied us on our way, for all undertakings ended with credit to our class.

Returning in the fall as Juniors, we found that our ranks had diminished some-
what, for we were only one hundred and ninety-three strong. We selected John
Spence to lead us through this, our second year, and he was assisted by Jack Ruffle,
as vice-president, and Elizabeth Woodland as secretary-treasurer. “Clarence” was
chosen as our class play, and the ablest of our members took part. “Oh Boy!” in
which a member of our class, Violet Lyle, had the lead, was presented, and pleased a
large audience. Further honors were brought to our class by Jean Nash's winning
second place in the sub-distriet newspaper oratorical contest on the Constitution of
the United States. School spirit was shown by the support given to the Student Union
again, and to other activities connected with the school. The rest of the year passed
uneventfully until exams rolled around. After them came the summer vacation, and
the leaving behind of our Junior year.

When we once again and for the last time came back to school, we were older,
and, we hope, much wiser, for we were now Seniors, one hundred and seventy in
number. We selected James Watters to fil the office of president; Martha Ber-
necker, that of vice-president; Carolyn Rankin, secretary, and Jeen Nash, treasurer.
Our last year was saddened by the death of Franz Dreier, the well-known and beloved
gym instructor of this school for many years. Talmon Scarth, a popular member of
our group in former school terms, was also taken from us as the result of a fatal
accident which occurred before our Senior year began,

"Seventeen" was selected to be our Senior play, and was presented with a cast
of able Seniors taking part. Now we were the oldest members of the school and,
living up to tradition, were dignified in all our actions. The rest of the year was
occupied by preparations for graduation. We visited the photographer, and were
measured for our gowns.

Now we are about to leave our dear old Saginaw High and to take part in
the making of history in the real world.

SX ET E

WANDA KOWALSKI
ANNA NEBERLE

Page Sixteen

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

Class Prophecy

While sitting in the lobby of the Bancroft Hotel, talking of topics of the day, we
were interrupted by the high pitched voice of our old classmate, Warren Maier Pellot,
now bell hop in the hotel, who was paging a Mr. Zahnow. A white haired gentleman,
who seemed weighed down with business responsibilities, called Warren over and
received a message. We recognized the man as our old friend Will and gave him a
hearty welcome.

As we lit our perfectos and sat back in the easy lounges, he told us that he was a
prosperous packing house dealer from Chicago. His slogan, “Don’t say ham, say
Zahnow,” is known from coast to coast. He is now on a tour of the United States,
and while traveling has encountered many members of the Class of '29 of dear old
Saginaw High. Since we were immensely interested he volunteered to tell us all he
could about them.

We learned that the candidate for president on the socialist ticket, Lucius Hol-
land, was none other than our old pal “Lilly.” His campaign is being ably conducted
by three of the country's foremost business men, Jack Ruffle, James Watters, and
Herbert Merrill. The womens, “Boost Holland for President eague," is headed by
Rosemary Davitt, Magdalene Gershbacker, and Inez Guldenzoph. Mr. Holland is
highly thought of by Ina Heasley, first woman governor of Michigan.

Marvin Ribble's “The Shooting of Dan McGrew” is being produced by Norman
Messner. Numbered among the cast are: Ruth Hulme, Bernice Kremer, Edna Klem-
kow, Muriel Krieg, Wesley Wiechmann, John Stall, and George Schulz. The re-
hearsals have been observed by Fred Firchau, the big butter and egg man, and he
predicts a great success for the show. It will soon make its initial appearance on the
stage of Melvin Neumann's theater, “The Avenue." Employed as ushers in the theater
are Helen Goeschel Margaret Brink, Ruth Dean, and Beulah Long.

Three of our classmates have answered the call of the air. Helen Loeblein re-
cently piloted her plane, “Hope,” across the Saginaw Bay to Crow Island. She took
Margaret Pickall, and Mary Jarema on the tedious journey for company. The flight
was sponsored by John Thompson Spence, Donald Judd Sullivan, and James Shirley
Symons, Jr. These enterprising gentlemen own prosperous, well-paying farms in the
vicinity of Houghton County. Law and order is maintained by Sheriff oe Schiebner
and our beloved William Vogt, game warden.

Touring the country as the “Bloomer Girls Baseball Team," are: Ann Miller,
piteher, and Izzy Wilson, catcher. The infield is composed of Vernetta Kiley, first
base; Hazel Holmes, second base; Ina Schomaker, short stop, and Susan Shorts, third
base. Playing a strong game in the outfield are: Eveyln Schramkoski, Kathryn Noth-
helfer, and Edythe Rick. Milton Bender, Cecil Bell, Cleo Elvin, and Edward Foale
have recently sailed for England as members of the Ryder Cup team, to compete
against Europe's foremost golfers.

While touring through Nebraska, Will stopped in Omaha and ate one of the
famous “Mother Maxson” chicken dinners. He found that “Doc” was employing
Margaret Kouts, Gwendlyn Oberlin, and Nellie Fischer as waitresses; Beryl Martin-
dale and Marian Joseph, advertisers. When Will arrived in Hollywood, he renewed
acquaintances with Flora Stock and Catherine Dittmar, screen stars.

Charles Reid and Albert Watson have been spending the last two years in an
attempt to invent a fuelless lighter for cigarettes, cigars, and pipes. As yet they have
not been very successful, but they say that their time is nothing in comparison to the
saving that will be effected. They are being backed by the Robert E. Weston Co., the
great manufacturing firm.

Will told us that Alice Watters js president, and Alice Schur vice-president of the
woman's division of the “Abolition of Tea and Coffee League." Among its foremost
members are Droothy Burns, Evelyne Glasby, Mary Kennedy, and Anita Honig

Page Seventeen

ОИУ ОМТ DTANTERN—- AURORA

They are receiving the assistance of Nan Bierd, Bernadette Sauve, and Ellen Wilson,
congresswomen, who have done such noble work in stamping out the vile cigarette.

Ernest Muess e, as sport editor of the New York World, writes daily of the ath-
letic triumphs of some of our old classmates. Albert Lamphear and Ernest Beach have
made a great success as track men with the Illinois A. C. Frank Mayer has turned out
to be a phenomenal sprinter and is breaking all records. Howard Hillman and Helen
Wilson have recently replaced Carlos Grigware and Helen Gillespie as doubles cham-
pions of the middle west. James “Tiger” Bush has won the heavyweight champion-
ship of the world by putting Nelson *Fairie" Lash down for the count of ten last May
at Ed Proux's famous arena, “Frankenmuth Garden." Mary Michela is planning ko
make a third attempt to swim the Saginaw Bay. At present she holds the record for
swimming the Sts. of Mackinaw. She lowered Mildred Gratopp's record of nine hours,
twenty-three minutes, and thirty-three and two-fifths seconds by one hour and nine
and one-half minutes.

We learned that several of our former classmates have returned to Saginaw's
temple of learning to instruct the younger generation. E. Bertram Beck has made a
wonderful record coaching the Black and Gold athletic teams. He has fifteen straight
defeats to his credit. Alfred Hemphill has replaced Mr. Olthoff as physics instructor.
Mary Barne has become director of the orchestra, and Clara Beaulieu is girls’ gym in-
structor. Anna Neberle is teaching English, Hildegarde Laurisch has replaced Miss
Biss as history teacher, and Myra Nelson is head of the department of journalism.
Kenneth Ferguson is instructor of psychology.

While in New York Will heard the famous opera star, Violet Lyle. In the Metro-
politan Opera Co. cast supporting her were Mary Herdman and Ruth Hernberger.
He also heard the famous ensemble of the same company composed of Wanda Kowal-
ski, piano, Esther Kelly, ’cello, Dorothy Boyse, harp, and “Skin” MeCaslin, piccolo.
He said that Dick Schulte and “Stub” Reich'e are doing a dancing act in vaudeville
with the famous Dey twins, Muriel and Buriel, while Vürginia Klitz is starring on
Broadway with Lawrence “Red” Thompson as her dancing partner.

Of hose who have sought wealth in the business world Marietta Potts, Clara
Reichle, and Laura Moll have found success as stenographers in the prosperous
firm of Pulaski and Corey, stock brokers. Florence Jansen is a comptometer operator
at the Saginaw Paper Box Co. Caroline Boehlke and Betty Darger are bookkeepers
in the Bridgeport National Bank. Edith Etter and Kate Dittmar are models at the
Modart Corset Co. Three of our classmates are causing Mr. Woolworth a lot of worry
lately. Ortelle Dahmer has started a nickel and dime establishment that is doing a
great deal of good for Essexville She employs Hazel Grant as floorwalker and Clara
Hohnke as saleswoman. Robert Schoen is a chip off the old block, running a cleaning
and pressing shop on Lapeer Ave. The famous “White Front” drug stores are owned
and operated by Roland Kwaiser and William Taylor. Russell Wells employs in his
department store Bernadine Trumble, Beatrice Voltz, Ortelle Knight, and Helene
Sautter. Ruth Schreiner and Martha Gallagher operate a beauty parlor and are
walking advertisements for their business.

Will said that near Beaverton there is a home for mentally incapacitated
daschunds founded by Jean Nash. Visiting her to escape their social obligations
as leaders of society are Elizabeth Woodland, Marie Weidemann. and Catherine
Bissontz. John Whiting is city engineer in Rose City and employs as rodman
Theodore Krieg. Caroline Rankin is the wife of a well-known physician, and Elaine
Moore is the famous night club queen, “Texas” Moore. James Marx is still running
his farm for discontented model *T" Fords. Martha Bernecker, Elsie Moeller, and
Rose Sveda are nurses at the Bay Port General Hospital. Irene Honeywell has sued
Julia Schlieht and Le!a Wheeler in an attempt to collect their board bill. The case is
being tried in Justice Samuel Lenick’s Court of Small Claims, but has not yet been
settled. : Ç

Several of our classmates have entered *he service of Uncle Sam. Clarence

Pase Eighteen

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

Beuthin and Grant Schaeding are captains in the U. S. Army, and Carl Boitel has
joined the marines and is seeing the world. Ernestine Roggmann and Ellen Bernthal
are also abroad in the interests of the U. S. They are doing missionary work in China
and have accomplished a great deal. Erwin Stavely is production manager at the Grey
Iron Foundry. Paul Plambeck is his able assistant. Thelma Bruns is head lbirarian
at the Hoyt Public Library. Murray Muellerweiss is touring the country giving
practical demonstrations on life-saving for the Red Cross.

Will informed us that Estelle Clark and Stella Hoffman had made a big hit over
the radio and were now touring the country with Roman Haremskü's famous dance
band, “The Grand Blanc Dissipation Boys.” This organization is composed of Roman,
piano, Albert Sonntag, trumpet, Herman Bremer, Gilbert Cutis, and William
Otto, beleh horns, Darwin Miska, Sluice pump, Melvin Zuehlke, gob stick, Henry
Grondzik, peck horn, Fred Gratopp, grunt horn, and Erwin Sproull, drums.

Just as Will was telling us of the wonders of Earl Hayes' pool room in Roscom-
mon, Warren, the bell boy, returned with none other than our old pal, William T.
Brown. Bill took Willard gently by the arm and led him away. As they left, we
caught a glimpse of a small badge on Bill's dark blue uniform. On it were these
words, “Keeper No. 13, Pontiac, Michigan."

DONALD LANGDON
HARRY LAWFORD
HOWARD SENKPIEL

P. S.—The three above notables had gathered in Saginaw to attend a meeting of

the Hod-Carriers’ Union when they learned all this valuable information.

Page Nineteen

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

Valedictory

Graduates of '29— E:

Today marks an epoch in our careers. The gates of our high school days are
closing behind us; the portals of life are slowly opening before us. 9.

For three years, we have been a force in the life of Saginaw High. Now, we
leave that life, those friends and memorable days. Henceforth, we shall be but history. 3

Armed with a firm foundation, we are about to begin the erection of that edifice, 3
our future. Some of us will continue our education to enter the various professions; |
others will venture directly into the world of experience. Whether our structures, `
when once completed, will be beneficial to mankind or not will depend only upon us—
upon our ambitions and the achievement of our goal.

If we could look through that magic crystal to see ourselves ten years from now, (
how much easier it would be to plan! We would know definitely what to do. Since we |
are deprived that opportunity, there seems to be but one road that leads toward our
goal—Success. Only one road to choose from the many that lie before us! It is 4
narrow, rough, and difficult. It winds past dangerous cliffs, up steep grades, and at
times into darkness and despair. Nevertheless, that road's end is a reward for ali its |
difficulties. To the one who seeks power, it is the sceptre; to him who desires wealth,
it is riches; to those who strive for honor, it means respect and dignity.

Many men have already travelled on that road. Those who reached their goal
have done so by directing themselves, toward that end with a determination to strive |
until it was attained. Regardless of hardships and barriers, they pushed onward |
Others became tired, and rested behind. The glamor of their goal, soon, became dul) 3
and today, they are among the failures of life. Some were side-tracked when the к.
obstacles became too oppressive and when paths less difficult attracted them, but they |
were led into blind alleys. А few gave up their struggle. With downcast eyes, they |
waited for uncertain luck to lead them. They never knew success. |

We hope to follow the footsteps of those who have achieved their ambitions. We |
must stay on the road until the end is reached, bearing in mind these words, |
“It matters not how straight the gate,
How charged with punishment the goal,
I am the master of my fate;
I am the captain of my soul."

ROMAN HAREMSKI

Page Twenty

STUDENT LANTERN-—AURORA

- Sleepy Head Carm ~

Page Twenty-one

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

ПОШ ООО EE E EE ELE ОООО О ОООО EL EE LR EIER LL ELI EHI EA ULL LH UL EHE ELLA. +

Mid-Uear Class

BALL, Wırcıam—Glee Club, ‚Spanish
Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, Senior Play,
Student Union.

-BaAnkKkHnorz, RurTH— Art Club, Student
Union.

—BATES, ADRIENNE— Student Lantern
Staff, Quill and Scroll, Student Union.

-Віѕнор. Lrovp—-Student Union.

—BoEHLKE, Orro—Latin Club, Social
Science, Senior ‘Preasurer, Plorad,
Debate, Student Union Couneil, Aurora
Board.

-BOTSFORD, GRACE— Treble Clef, Latin
Club, Amphion, Mixed Chorus, Art Club,
'Thencean, Student Lantern Staff,
Musical Comedy, Student Couneil, Stu-
dent Union.

-BOUGHNER, ROMAINE—Hi-Y, Football,
Basketball “S” Baseball “S”, Tice-
President Spanish Club 726, Psychology
Club, Student Union.

-BREMER, CARL— Student Union.

—Burr, ELEANOR— Student Union.

| | | W. Ball R. Barkholz A. Bates H. Burnett B. Clark V. Clayton
EHE | L. Bishop O. Boehlke G. Botsford E. Coletti V. Creed F. Cross
| A | R. Boughner C. Bremer E. Bull У. Cutliff E. Dietrich A. Douglas

—CLARK, BETTY—Amphion Mixed Chorus,
Orchestra, Editor of Lantern, Thencean.
Social Science, Quill and Scorll, “S”

SIBI | pin, Student Union.

" —CLAYTON, VERA—Spanish Club, Student
| | Union.

du -CREED, VIoLrA— Latin Club, Vice-Presi-
A | | President Art Club, Student Union.

ШЕ | —Cross, FLORENCE—Vice-President Girl
|| | Reserves, Art Club, French Club, Stu-
| | dent Union.

-CUTLIFF, WILLIAM— Industrial Arts
| Club, Student Union.

| | —DIETRICH, EpnA— Student Union.

|| —DOoUGLAS, ANNA—Treble Clef, Senior
ШЫ Play, Plorad, Student Union.

Page Twenty-two

STUDENT LANTERN-—AURORA

-FELLOWS, EpITH— Secretary Quill and
Seroll, Social Science, Senior Vice-
President, Student Lantern Staff, Stu-
dent Union.

—Кох, ARLENE— Junior Secretary-Treas-
urer, Student Lantern Staff, Senior
Play, Secretary Plorad, Student Union.

Frost, CLARA— Basketball, French Club,
Psychology Club, Student Union.

—FRUEH, CHARLES—10B President, 10A

and 11В Treasurer, Vice-President
Spanish Club, Student Lantern Staff,
Hi-Y Vice-President, Vice-President
Student Union Council, Football Man-
ager, Industrial Arts Club, Social
Science, “S” pin, Senior Play, Vice-
President Plorad Club.

-(GAUL, FREDERICK Social Science. Au-

rora Joard, Valedictorian, Student
Union.

—GIBSON, HELEN—French Club, Тһепс-
ean, Latin Club, Student Union.

—GOSSEL, WILLIAM—Plorad, Spanish
Club, Industrial Arts Club, Junior Play,
Student Union.

—(GREVE, MARION— Student Union.

—HAILBIG, RUDOLPH — Mechanic Arts
Club, Student Union.

E. Fellows A. Fox C. Frost V. Hammond W. Holnagel R. Inman
C. Frueh F. Gaul H. Gibson L. Jennings Н, Klopf W. Knoepfle
W. Gossel M. Greve R. Halbig R. KowalewskyE. MeMurray J. Miller

—HAMMOND, VERA— Aurora Board, Stu-
dent Union.

—HOLNAGEL, WILMA—“S” pin, Student

Union.

-INMAN, RUTH.

-JENNINGS, LEONArp—Latin Club, Art
Club, Tennis “S”, Football *S", Rod

and Gun Club, Student Union.

-KLoPF, Hamorpb—Football “S”, Drum
Major, Student Union.

—KNOEPFLE, WILLIAM— Radio Club, Bird
Club, Hi-Y, Social Science, Latin Club.
Student Council Representative, Stu-
dent Lantern.

—IXOWALEWSKY, RUTH—-Student Lantern
Ad.Manager, ‘Treble Clef, Amphion,
Mixed Chorus, Latin Club, French Club,
Quill and Seroll, Student Union.

—MCMURRAY, ERNESTINE— Student

Union.

—MILLAR, JUNIOR — Student Lantern
Staff.

Page Twenty-three

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

—MILLER, VIOLETTA— Student Union.

-NovAK, Leo— Industrial Arts (Club;
Student Union.

-O’GRADY, NELLY—‘‘S” pin, Quill and
Seroll, Student Lantern Staff, Latin
Club, Student Union.

—OSCAR, I LORENCE—Thencean Vice-
President, Plorad, Student Lantern
Staff, Junior Play, Quill and Scroll,
Latin Club, Student Union.

—ÜSTRANDER, MARGARET— lhencean, Plo-
rad, Student Lantern Staff, Latin Club,
Senior Play, Student Union.

-POHLMAN, HELEN—Student Union.

—REESE, VERA—Amphion, Mixed Chorus.

—RIEDEL, BURNELL— Social Science, Hi-
Y, Quill and Scroll, Student Union.

-ROBINSON, CHARLES— Radio Club.

V. Miller L. Novak N. O'Grady M. Robinson R. Roth B. Schroeder
F. Oscar M. Ostrander H. Pohlman R. Schroeder Е. Schuett F. Schultz
V. Reese B. Riedel C. Robinson G. Simpson A. Smith M. Stamman

| -ROBINSON, MIıLDRED—“S” pin, Secretary
| XII-A, Aurora Board, Student Union.
|

—RorH, Roy— German Club, Latin Club,

Industrial Arts Club, Mechanical Arts
Club, Hi-Y, Student Union.

—

—SCHROEDER, BERT—Latin Club, Radio

Club, Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, Social
| Science, Student Lantern Business
| Manager, Pres. XII-A, Student Union.

| -SCHROEDER, RUSSELL—Industrial Arts
Club, Student Union.

ана ољ В de фи

| —SCHUETT, ErizABETH— Student Council
Representative, Student Union.

-SCHULTZ, FRANK— Pres. XA- XIB-A
| XII, Student Lantern Staff, Secretary
| of Hi-Y, Student Union Representative,

“S” pin, Junior Play, Senior Play, Pres.
| of Spanish Club, Pres. of Plorad Club.

—SIMPSON, GERALD— Band, Orchestra,
Plorad, Declamation, Student Lantern
Staff, Senior Play, Student Union.

| —SMITH, ALICE—Student Union.

| —STAMMAN, MARY—“S” pin, Student
| Union.

ce cite nii (щш vov Nha a tios RA ето чм

Page Twenty-four

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

—NTRACHAN, NorMA—Student Lantern
Staff, “S” pin, Student Union.

—TESSMAN, LUELLA— Student Union.

—THOMPSON, RUTH, Quill and Scroll,
Student Lantern Staff, Latin Club, Stu-
dent Union Representative.

—TRUMBLE, BERNICE— Student Union.

—WAACK, WILLIAM— Student Union.

—WarsH, HENry—Radio Club, Camp
Cooking Club.

-WHITE, LuciLLE—Latin Club, French
Club, “5” pin, Student Union.
President Spanish Club '26, Psychology.

N. Strachan L. Tessman R. Thompson
B. Trumble U. Waack H. Walsh
L. White

S. H. S. ALUMNI GRADUATE FROM U. OF M.

Saginaw High is honored with having fifteen alumni in the graduating class at the
University of Michigan this year. There are twelve boys and three girls.

Those receiving the B. A. degree are Thomas Kelsey Denton, David P. Gage,
Loraine Gay, Harold M. Karls, William G. Phelps, and Douglas B. Whiting.

The Bachelor of Science degree will be awarded to Lillian I. Butler and Edward
C. Denice in chemistry, Earl J. Knaggs in pharmacy, Mathew J. Spence in architecture,
William C. Senkpiel in civil engineering, and Ralph H. Mitchel in electrical engineering.

Graduating from the dental school is Hugh Bloomfield and from the school of
nursing is Emma Struchlik.

Several of these students have been active in extra-curricular activities. Loraine
Gay was especially active in literary societies, being a member of Phi Lamda Theta,
Phi Beta Kappa, and the Portia Literary society. Thomas Denton was active in dra-
matie work in two leading clubs, the Mimes, and Comedy Clubs. Musical activities
claimed the attentions of William Phelps. He was a member of Phi Mu Delta frat-
ernity and of Alpha Mi, a musical society.

Douglas B. Whiting and Loraine Gay have the distinction of being the only Sagi-
naw graduates at the U. of M. to make the Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholastic
fraternity, this year.

Douglas was also initiated into Psi Kappa Psi, an honorary campus society.

Page Twenty-five

3 1390 00950 6708

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS—MID-YEAR CLASS OF ’29

Fellow Classmates:

We have successfully brought to a close our high school career. Many members
of this class will undoubtedly continue their education, in higher institutions, while |
others wil become a part of the commercial and industrial fields, Eventually we all.
shall be engaged in the work-a-day world. 1

As we go out into life, we will have to become accustomed to different conditions `
and standards. In order to adapt ourselves more easily and quickly to these, it is
essential that we be equipped with one vital characteristic. We must become liberal |
minded, and learn to cooperate with those with whom we associate. We must learn to.
allow others the enjoyment of their opinions and judgments and to be justly patient.
and considerate towards those who disagree with us. Every generation of you g
people has found by hard knocks that these tolerant characteristics are fundamental
in making with one's associates—contacts which will ultimately lead to successful
achievement, Shall we not profit by their experience? Here in America with its
conglomeration of religions, customs and ideas, liberal mindedness is most essential.
The fact that the American people as a nation have beer broadminded is one of
the chief reasons for our country's great material progress, and exemplification to the
world of the real meaning of democracy. So that, in order to help further the great-
ness and advancement of our country, we must learn to respect and tolerate the |
ideals, ambitions, and rights of our fellow citizens and co-workers. Б

.Liberal-mindedness does not mean readiness to accept the new simply because it
is new, but readincss to consider, reason, and judge with all possible fairness. Perhaps
our watchwords might well be fair mindedness, fair-play, and the good old-fashioned
term “common sense.”

However much material success may come to each of us, it is the wish of your
president that happiness be the lot of all.

BERT SCHROEDER

Page Twenty-six

STUDENT LANTERN-—AURORA

Autobiography of the Mid-Year Glass of '29

(Chapter 1)

I may say that I was born on February 1, 1926, because previous to that time my
component parts, eighty-seven in all, had been referred to as the 9A's of Centrai
Junior High School, but now upon me in my entirety was conferred the title of “Class
of 1929." I have attempted to uphold my fair name with honor, but in doing so I must
confess I have grown more sophisticated, as the pictures of three years ago and those
of today testify.

Undaunted by the fact that I was yet new to the school, I entered the Declama-
tion Contest where I acquitted myself creditably. Then the next month on the 20th
of March I embarked upon my social career at a most delightful party, the Sophomore
Spread.

A political matter next claimed my attention. I was one of the voters who
brought about the adoption of that economical and democratic organization, the
Student Union. On Friday, April 30th, I again east my ballot—this time for William
Knoepfle as 10B representative on the Athletie Association Board of Control.

It has been decided that until September I would be governed by the same
officers who had guided my course in Junior High, and accordingly Charles Frueh
remained my president, Eva Beamish my vice-president, Alfred Lodge my secretary
and Grace Botsford my treasurer. Elizabeth Schuette and Harvey Roenicke became
my representatives on the Student Council.

And now came an event of another nature—the Gym Ex. It successfully marked
the close of my first year, and I departed for a happy vacation.

When school opened again in September, I took up the course of study of
grade 10A. | ek, DK

Practically the first matter I accomplished was the election of my representatives
to the Student Union Council. From Room 306 Frank Schultz was elected, from
Room 308 Charles Frueh, from 300 Ruth Thompson, and from 310 Grace Botsford.

Of course, I became greatly interested in football at this time, and it is a matter
of personal gratification that the captain of the 1926 team was Romaine Boughner,
left guard on the 1927 all-state first team and a fellow graduate. 'The Turkey Day
game, which he captained this year, resulted in a 0-0 tie.

I again engaged in polities, and this time chose as my officers Frank Schultz,
president; Fred Gaul, vice-president; Betty Ciark, secretary, and Charles Frueh,
treasurer.

Without further incident except the joys of Christmas vacation and the despair
of exams, this term ended.

(Chapter 2—1927-1928)

At the beginning of the second semester a new election of Student Union repre-
sentatives was held, and the following were named to represent their respective session
rooms: Room 19, Grace Botsford; 15, Frank Schultz, and 13, John Whalen.

In May the Student Lantern placed first among Class B weeklies at the State
Michigan Interscholastic Press Association convention at Ann Arbor, and at this time
there were fifteen members of the 11B class on the staff.

At the end of this term I had representatives in the Hi-Y, the Thencean, Quill
and Scroll the Girl Reserves, the band, orchestra, and various language clubs.

At the opening of school in September the Student Union was again organized.
Two of my number became officers of that body, Charles Frueh being chosen vice-
president, and Grace Botsford 11th grade representative. The members of the council
elected from the 11A session rooms were Frank Schultz, Francis Collom, and William
Knoepfle.

Page Twenty-seven

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

I again became enthusiastie over football, and it was a joyful Thanksgiving Day
when our team beat Arthur Hill 45-0.

Shortly before Christmas vacation the Plorad Club and musical organizations
presented the musical comedy “Оһ Boy!” Vera Reese was capably cast as one of the
leads, and several others of my number were in the choruses.

About this time I chose my leaders for the rest of the 11A and for the 12B
grades. They were: President, Frank Schultz; vice-president, Grace Botsford, and
secretary, Arlene Fox.

(Chapter 3— 1928-1929)

It was during this term that I made my debut in dramatics. “Clarence’” by
Booth Tarkington was selected as the Junior play, and on April 13, was successfully
presented with Frank Schu!tz and Ethel Coletti portraying the leading roles.

With spring came exams, but they were soon forgotten in the general rejoicing
that summer vacation was near.

As a Senior I began to take an active interest in the Lantern. From my ranks
came two editors for the paper, Ethel Coletti and Betty Clark, and also a business
manager, Bert Schroeder. In addition to this two other members held important
positions on the staff.

On October 17th I chose Bert Schroeder as president, Edith Fellows as vice-
president, Mildred Robinson as secretary, and Otto Boehlke as treasurer to steer my
course during this last term.

November 9th saw the presentation of the Senior play, “Seventeen,” with Frank
Schultz again engagingly playing the lead and four other 12A's in the cast.

Thanksgiving Day arrived, and with it Arthur Hill's vietory and a most surprising
score, 7-6.

Debate next drew the limelight, and here I was represented by Otto Boehlke.

The Christmas holidays are here and gone. The event for which I have been
working these three years is near at hand, and yet I cannot realize it.

Of my number sixty-one remain to graduate. The 27th of January has passed, I
have heard Rev. Schroeder speak, and Baccalaureate is over. The speeches of my
president and valedictorian are yet ringing in my ears. The evening of the 29th is
here. I have my diploma!

BETTY CLARK

Page Twenty-eight

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

Class Will for Midyear Graduates of '29

We, the illustrious Seniors of Saginaw High School, in the County of Saginaw,
and State of Michigan, being of scund mind and memory and considering the uncer-
tainty of the frail underclassmen, do therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare
this tc be Our Last Will and Testament.

First—We order and direct that our executors, the members of 12B class, collect
all our just claims and charge our expenses as soon after our departure as may be
convenient.

Second— The members of the 12A bequeath its property as follows: Charles
Frueh leaves one cent ($.01) toward the fund for a new high school; Vera Clayton
leaves her permanent wave to Dorothy Bowers; Hayward Burnett leaves his four
years' collection of absence slips to Martin Berg; to any deserving underclassmen,
Mildred Robinson bequeaths her excellent marks; Henry Walsh leaves his ability to
slice ham to Bob Corrigan; to Dorothy Buck, Ruth Inman gives her modesty; Arlene
Fox leaves her complexion cream to anyone who has admired her fair skin; Viola
Creed and Ann Goodrich leave one foot of their superfluous (?) height to Cornelius
Goodrich; Ruth Thompson and Norma Strachan give their wit to Emily Polson; Vera
Reese bequeaths her musical ability to Dorothy Loebrich; Fred Gaul leaves his reputa-
tion as “the brains of the history class," as well as a plea for bigger and better
Valedictorian addresses; to the most needy member of the Sophomore class, Marion
Greve and Edna Dietrich leave their quietness; Burnell Riedel leaves a copy of Smith
College stories to anyone who shall occupy his desk in study hall during the fourth
hour; Violetta Miller bequeaths her vivacity to Mona Stamman; to Alfred Seitner,
Otto Boehlke leaves the soapbox made famous by said person in his great political
speech at Hemlock; Betty Clark leaves her brilliant recitations to Edith Davis; Leon-
ard Jennings leaves one psychology book, practically new, to Milton Bender; Wilma
Holnagel bequeaths her love for gaiety to Violet Lyle; we bequeath William Knoepfle's
position on the Lantern to future members of the ad staff of the Lantern, namely
“Mel” Zahnow and William Groening; to Margaret Fellows, Bernice Trumble leaves
thirteen bobbie pins; Frank Schultz bestows his bashfulness upon Harry Lawford;
Vera Hammond bequeaths her smile to Alice Wooley; Harold Klopf leaves his football
record to “Dick” Robb; Nelly O'Grady bequeaths her curly locks to Helen Vincent;
to Bill Taylor, Carl Bremer leaves his unusual knowledge of physics; Ruth Barkholz
leaves her artistic ability to Luella Charrey; to George Hausen, Russel Schroeder
leaves his toy “Spirit of St. Louis" and a copy of “We”; Helen Gibson and Clara
Frost leave their auburn locks to any blonde; William Gossel bequeaths his theatrical
career to “Bob” Heavenrich; to Miss McLeod’s most deserving pupil, Ethel Coletti
leaves one large bottle of blue-black ink and one year's supply of pens; to any member
of the 12B class, Gerry Simpson and Junior Miller bequeath their studiousness in the
session room; to Bartow Anderson, Edith Fellows bequeaths her extensive vocabulary;
the good nature of William Ball and Lloyd Bishop is willed to any sober person; Grace
Botsford bestowes her amiability upon Sally House; Bert Schroeder leaves his favorite
literature *Jokes for All Occasions" to Charles Clark and the roller skates used in
Bert's many trips to McCron’s are left to the next business manager of the Lantern;
Lucile White bequeaths her French book and the papers therein to Nancy Davitt;
William Waack leaves his midget height to Edward Maxon; Betty Oscar leaves one
stick of Wrigley's Spearmint gum, the flavor lasts, to be divided equally among Lillian
Maxson, Jean Robinson, and Leonard Janicke; Rudolph Halbig and Leo Novak leave
their annual tablets to the members of the Junior class; Alice Smith and Luella Tess-
man bequeath their *Outlines of American Government" to anyone who wants them;
Margaret Ostrander leaves her fits of giggling in history class; Romaine Boughner
donates the (pig) skin he loves to touch to Ted Petoskey; Adrienne Bates bequeaths

Page Twenty-nine

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

her interest in basketball to Isabelle Brandt; to Mildred McCabe, Elizabeth Schuett's |
love for stenography; “Chuck” Robinson bestows his ‘‘airmindedness” to some future `
Lindbergh II; Ernestine MeMurray leaves her much used Student Union Ticket to any
Sophomore; to any brunette who wishes to change, "Bil" Cutliff contributes his
blonde hair; Roy Roth leaves a mortar and pestle to any future druggist; to any
underclassmen, we leave the neatness of Eleanor Bull and Helen Pohlman; Mary
Stamman bequeaths her nimble fingers to Donna Wallace; and to Donna Pequinot,
Florence Cross bequeaths her love for domestic science.

Third—We bequeath to the departments hereinafter named; to the school library,
one year’s subscription to “Snappy Stories" and “Life”; and to our janitor and jani-
tress, we leave our hopes that the underclassmen will prove good company. )

Fourth—We leave our sincerest felicitations to the Principal and Faculty of
Saginaw High; to the Juniors our good will; and to the Sophomores our blessings.

In Witness Whereof, We, the midyear class of '29, have subscribed our name and
affixed our seal, this day of January, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine `
Hundred Twenty-Nine.

RUTH KOWALEWSKY,
Midyear Class of '29.
Signed, sealed, published and declared, by tne
Midyear Class of '29 as its
Last Will and Testament, in the presence
of us who have subscribed our names as witness.

Page Thirty

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

Prophecy for Midyear Class

In the New York Sun of December 3, 1950, this item can be read.

“Will any member of the graduating class of ’29 from Saginaw High School,
Saginaw, Michigan, call 24375 immediately.”

With the ringing of the ’phone, I ceased my writing on, “When Paths Divide for
Your Career and Mine." Perhaps I thought, “This is the clue by which my novel can
be completed.” Through the television Isaw a vaguely familiar face, and in the gruff
hello, I recognized the voice of my former classmate, Gerald Simpson. Anxious to
know everything about this man whose round countenance portrayed prosperity, I ex-
plained my motive for the ad “Gerry” was now the producer of the Broadway hit,
"Sweet Nelly O'Grady." Hurrah, dear Nell is a shining star in the bright lights. When
called from back stage to the 'phone, Nell lightened my task by telling of Lloyd Bishop
who was a taxi pilot for the Checkered Air Cab Company. Her curtain call came and
so it was goodbye.

The next ring brought disappointment, when someone unknown appeared in the
television. But with this conversation better results came.

“Тп response to an ad in this morning's paper, I am calling for Mr. Charles Rob-
inson of the stock exchange. May I please transmit your message to him as he is now
occupied reading the ticker." So this was Charles' career.

In the course of the afternoon success was mine. To add to my list were:

Car! Bremer who by the use of the fourth dimension was the world-famed in-
ventor of synthetic eggs.

A long distance call from Reno—and sufficient alimony surely made Adrienne
Bates' life easier. And only two more months before freedom wou'd be hers. Vera
Clayton, Adrienne said, was serving as a waitress in this town until her time would
be up.

That evening the nonchalant Charles Frueh appeared in the vision box to pro-
claim that he was a traveling salesman and had just hit town. While he was can-
vassing the west, he had seen Miss America of 1935, alias Arlene Fox. Her favorite
haunt was Hollywood and its movie lots. His old friend, Frank Schultz, he had dis-
covered in the mountains of New Mexico, and sad indeed was his plight, for he was a
hermit to the good cause that men could do without women.

Later, with nine silent rahs, I learned I had the honor of speaking to the president
of the W. C. T. U. as Miss Edna Dietrick spoke from the other end of the line.

For the fair sex of this class of '29 who would change their names—and conse-
quently their occupations, the following had promised to love, honor, and obey:

Eleanor Bull always had hopes of being a post-master's wife but he turned out
to be a farmer.

Viola Creed even after her wedding continued to make the stitches fly. Seam-
stresses were in demand and not even a husband lived at the orphan asylum of which
she was head matron.

Little Anna Douglas was a sailor man's wife, and her only unhappiness was that
pang of lonesomeness when her beloved was on the high seas.

Marion Greve had married young but suecessfully when she landed the man who
discovered gold at the South Pole after Commander Byrd's scientific research flight
there.

Wilma Holnagel was one blonde that a certain gentleman preferred and also
married. She can be congratulated on saying “уез” to a checking account that just
can't be overdrawn.

Ruth Inman has not only a nice husband but a nice home, nice furniture, nice
clothes, a nice car, and three nice children.

Helen Pohlman holds her own with the prize fighter who supports her.

And so for the wedded ones thus far.

Page Thirty-ono

STUDENT LANTERN-—AURORA

her interest in basketball to Isabelle Brandt; to Mildred McCabe, Elizabeth Schuett’s
love for stenography; “Chuck” Robinson bestows his “airmindedness” to some future
Lindbergh II; Ernestine McMurray leaves her much used Student Union Ticket to any
Sophomore; to any brunette who wishes to change, “Bil? Cutliff contributes his
blonde hair; Roy Roth leaves a mortar and pestle to any future druggist; to any
underclassmen, we leave the neatness of Eleanor Bull and Helen Pohlman; Mary.
Stamman bequeaths her nimble fingers to Donna Wallace; and to Donna Pequinot,
Florence Cross bequeaths her love for domestic science.

Third—We bequeath to the departments hereinafter named; to the school library,
one year's subscription to *Snappy Stories" and “Life”; and to our janitor and jani-
tress, we leave our hopes that the underclassmen will prove good company. E

Fourth—We leave our sincerest felicitations to the Principal and Faculty of
Saginaw High; to the Juniors our good will; and to the Sophomores our blessings.

In Witness Whereof, We, the midyear class of '29, have subscribed our name and
affixed our seal, this day of January, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine
Hundred Twenty-Nine.

RUTH KOWALEWSKY,
Midyear Class of ’29.

Signed, sealed, published and declared, by tne
Midyear Class of '29 as its

Last Will and Testament, in the presence

of us who have subscribed our names as witness.

Page Thirty

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

Prophecy for Midyear Class

In the New York Sun of December 3, 1950, this item can be read.

“Will any member of the graduating class of ’29 from Saginaw High School,
Saginaw, Michigan, call 24375 immediately.”

With the ringing of the ’phone, I ceased my writing on, “When Paths Divide for
Your Career and Mine.” Perhaps I thought, “This is the clue by which my novel can
be completed.” Through the television I saw a vaguely familiar face, and in the gruff
hello, I recognized the voice of my former classmate, Gerald Simpson. Anxious to
know everything about this man whose round countenance portrayed prosperity, I ex-
plained my motive for the ad “Gerry” was now the producer of the Broadway hit,
"Sweet Nelly O'Grady." Hurrah, dear Nell is a shining star in the bright lights. When
called from back stage to the "phone, Nell lightened my task by telling of Lloyd Bishop
who was a taxi pilot for the Checkered Air Cab Company. Her curtain call came and
so it was goodbye.

The next ring brought disappointment, when someone unknown appeared in the
television. But with this conversation better results came.

“Тп response to ап ad in this morning's paper, I am calling for Mr. Charles Rob-
inson of the stock exchange. May I please transmit your message to him as he is now
occupied reading the ticker." So this was Charles’ career.

In the course of the afternoon success was mine. To add to my list were:

Car! Bremer who by the use of the fourth dimension was the world-famed in-
ventor of synthetic eggs.

Later, with nine silent rahs, I learned I had the honor of speaking to the president
of the W. C. T. U. as Miss Edna Dietrick spoke from the other end of the line.

For the fair sex of this class of '29 who would change their names—and conse-
quent!y their occupations, the following had promised to love, honor, and obey:

Eleanor Bull always had hopes of being a post-master's wife but he turned out
to be a farmer.

Viola Creed even after her wedding continued to make the stitches fly. Seam-
stresses were in demand and not even a husband lived at the orphan asylum of which
she was head matron.

Little Anna Douglas was a sailor man's wife, and her only unhappiness was that
pang of lonesomeness when her beloved was on the high seas.

Marion Greve had married young but successfully when she landed the man who
discovered gold at the South Pole after Commander Byrd's scientific research flight
there.

Wilma Holnagel was one blonde that a certain gentleman preferred and also
married. She can be congratulated on saying “уев” to a checking account that just
can't be overdrawn.

Ruth Inman has not only a nice husband but a nice home, nice furniture, nice
clothes, a nice car, and three nice children.

Helen Pohlman holds her own with the prize fighter who supports her.

And so for the wedded ones thus far.

Page Thirty-one

STUDENT LANTERN-—AURORA

When I next lifted the receiver, a man in uniform announced himself as William
Waack. William was neither a policeman, fireman, nor street-car conductor, but the
vice-warden of the insane department at Sing Sing. He was trying to gather money
| to bail Roy Roth out of the city jail as he had been pinched for reckless driving in a
| rickety 29 model of a Chevrolet.
| I was invited to help fill the hope chest of Mary Stamman, whose engagement
had just been announced, by attending a shower for her given by Misses Mildred Rob-
inson and Vera Hammond. These girls still found single life and secretarial work
interesting. Edith Fellows, owner of the Fellow’s Fifteen Cent Chain Stores, fur-
nished the favors for the party from her stock.

One day when I called to make an appointment for a manicure, who should I
see at the other end of the line but Clara Frost. Either the beauty parlor with all its
aids or Clara’s disposition had surely kept her sweet, simple, and girlish. She asked
me to attend a meeting with her over which our classmate, Violetta Miller, now the
noted Salvation Army worker, would preside. The pleasure was indeed all mine.

A big butter and egg man was very much in evidence when the feminine voice of
. “Bill” Ball made itself heard over the ’phone. In the middle of our conversation none
other than Leonard Jennings butted in and had his say quite, as the man about town,
which he was now, would do.

Two venerable bachelors, “ВИ? Knoepfle and Bert Schroeder, the honorable
class president himself, were revealed to me as completing an auspicious engineering
project in the wild interior of South America. Who will desert their order of bachelor
brotherhood first? Rumors say “Bill” is on the verge.

And so as the news traveled, my task neared completion, for I had glimpsed at
the following people pursuing their daily work:

Ruth Barkholz was a bobbed hair, gum-chewing stenographer.

Romaine Boughner, still very interested in athletics, had formally made known
the grand opening of what would prove to be a famous ballet school of dancing.

Betty Clark played the piano in a notorious night club on the Great Whtie Way.

Hayward Burnett had made a name for himself by becoming Will Roger's
successor.

Harold Klopf is coaching football at the University of Alaska which was founded
by Dr. Frederick Gaul after his famous airplane trip to this land of ice and snow.

Luella Tessman is a widow and out for a third husband since single life is too

lonely.
| The зоар box orator of old, Otto Boehlke, now speaks as a political boss of
Tammany Hall.

Norma Strachan's beauty aids are advertised throughout the world and she can
be complimented on for succeeding Edna Wallace Hopper.
| “Bill” Gossel recently took up his abode in the magnificent home for retired
play actors.

Only two more of my classmates had yet to be discovered and for many weeks
they seemed to be lost to the world. It was the newspaper that saved the day when
Grace Botsford's fame was declared after she had painted an exact copy of Venus de
Milo with arms. Her studio was in the Bohemian quarters of Paris. And who would
be hiding with her but Betty Oscar. A year previously she had gone broke at Monte
Carlo where she had been leading the life of a professional gambler.

When I die, I hope to have my undertaking services performed by William Cutliff.

With this material before me, I have every hope in making my book, “When
Paths Divide for Your Careers and Mine," the true biography of this class of '29 to
which I will dedicate it.

(Signed) ETHEL COLETTI

Page Thirty-two

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

Valedictorian’s Speech
Mid-year Class of ' 29

Shakespeare said, “All the world's a-stage, and all the men and women merely
players."

For the midyear class of '29 the curtain is about to rise on this great drama of
life. We are standing in the wings waiting for our cues.

We have had much training for the parts we are to play. We began that training
twelve years ago when we entered the kindergarten. We continued it through
the grades. It was a big moment when we left the grade schools to go to the Junior
High School. Again, when we left Junior High School to enter Saginaw High School
as Sophomores, we received a tremendous thrill. Each year brought added prepara-
tion, responsibility and competence. At last our years of apprenticeship are drawing
to a close, and we are about to step on the stage of life to play our parts.

The time for us to test our training is at hand. We must now put into practice
all that we have so far learned. Our future success in life depends on how well we
have thus far mastered our studies, how well we have made the experiences of others
our own.

Saginaw High School does not expect each member to win acclaim as an actor on
the stage of life. But she does expect each person to play his part however small, to
the best of his abilities, that he shall bring to his performance those lessons of sin-
cerity, thoroughness, and truth which she has sought to instil in him, and which
makes even the minor performance a work of art.

To thine own self be true and your performance on the stage of life will have the
ring of sincerity and truth.

So now as the lights flicker and the curtain parts, Saginaw High wishes you
Godspeed.

FREDERICK GAUL

Mid-year Commencement

The mid-year graduating class of 1929, which was the largest group ever to
graduate in January from Saginaw High School, was composed of sixty-nine students.

The baccalaureate address was delivered January 27 at the first Presbyterian
Church by Rev. John C. Schroeder assisted by Rev. Fischer of the church.

On the afternoon of January 28 the members of the class presented their class
day program which consisted of the president's address by Bert Schroeder, the reading
of the class prophecy by Frank Schultz, a piano solo by Betty Clark, and the valedic-
tory by Frederick Gaul.

That evening a class banquet was given at the Bancroft Hotel followed by a
theatre party at the Temple Theatre.

Commencement exercises were held at the Auditorium, January 29. Harry M.
Crooks of Alma College delivered the commencement address.

Page Thirty-three

ЭРЕШЕ LANTERN—- AURORA

| MAAT Я "ч

SAGINAW HIGH FACULTY |
Florence Driggs, Karla Beierle, Helen Belcher, Jenny Johnson, Katherine Riggs,

Mrs. Fraker, Margaret Curtis, Martha Blatz, Mr. Cluts, Mr. Beatty, Mr. Olthoff,
Mr. Coulter, Miss Kane, Miss Biss, Miss King, Miss Spear, Miss Burnham, Miss
Rice, Miss Zahner, Miss Belva McCormick, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Lorraine, Mr. Web ba
Mrs. Patterson, Miss Neumann, Miss White, Mr. Tippey, Mr. Kelsey, Miss
O'Brien, Miss Smith, Miss Wilson, Mr. Radford, Mr. Warner, Miss McLeod, Mr.

Lyttle (principal), Mr. McCreight, Miss Kitchen, Mr. Tallon, Mr. Brennan. %
Absent from Picture—Miss Barnard, Miss Brown, Miss Watson, Miss Alice Me-
Cormick, Miss Payne, Miss Bray, Mr. Hoerner, Mr. Houston, Miss Isabel King,
Miss MeMichael, Mr. Schoedel. 4

| Page Thirty-four

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

GRADE 12B
President; eve кре ODE M EIE MNT Richard Robb
Vice-President uc PR oe a Melvin Zahnow
Secretary sui d eoi We Mer ve icu ede Nancy Congdon
Secretary- Treasurer- wm vU ае CT ES Nancy Congdon
MEMBERS

Berg, Martin; Bixby, Jac; Boertman, Mildred; Bowers, Dorothy; Brown, June;
Bruns, Thelma; Burt, Luther; Bush, James; Carpenter, Aline; Charrey, Luella; Clark,
Charles; Collins, Margaret; Congdon, Nancy; Corrigan, Robert; Crocker, Webster;
Daubney, Jane; Dieckmann, Junior; Douglas, Echo; Ferguson, Kenneth; Fetting,
Eleanor; Fiebig, Norman; Frost, Helen; Gangluff, Eugene; Hellus, Ben; Hetzner,
Margaret; Hossler, Helen; Howay, Lorraine; Jacob, Carl; Kimball, Robert; Knight,
Ortelle; Kwaiser, Roland; Langer, Stuart; Lemcke, Anita; Loebrich, Dorothy;
Loerke, Minne; Martindale, Beryl; Merlone, Leo; Merrow, Evelyn; Meston, Harvey;
Miller, Austin; Moeller, Elsie; Naismith, Merrill; Neuman, Joe; Parrish, Helen; Perry,
Nancy; Plambeck, Paul; Pletzke, Helen; Polson, Emily; Preston, Alice; Reichle, Ralph;
Robb, Richard; Robinson, Emmett; Robinson, Jean; Smason, Jennie; Schade, Kather-
ine; Schiebner, Joe; Schomaker, Helen; Schrems, Alfred; Schur, Bonnie; Shaw,
Thelma; Shreve, Bertram; Smith, Audrey; Symons, Mary; Thomas, Cleota; VanWelde,
Henry; Vincent, Helen; Vogt, Dorothy; Warner, Lauretta; Weidemann, Marie; Wes-
lock, Florence; Wessborg, Greta; Wheeler, Leslie; Wolf, Gretchen; Woods, Charles;
Wulff, Maxine; York, Henry; Zahnow, Melvin.

Page Thirty-five

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

Grade 11A
Richard Liskow
Isabel Wilcox

Ee, MERERI
Бете eb Ved Date pines) es anne

MEMBERS š

Abbott, Mabel; Adams, Wilfred; Aldrich, Ethel; Allen, June; Anderson, Kenneth;
Arlt, Geraldine; Baker, Everett; Ball, Leone; Barezak, Florian; Barry, Tom; Bartels
Howard; Baumgartner, Edna; Bender, Frances; Berka, Margaret; Bickel, Linda
Boergert, Caroline; Bouchard, Aurelia; Boul‘ew, Myrtle; Brandt, Isabel; Bremer
Franklin; Brooks, Cornelia; Brookins, Jack; Brydges, Jane; Burgoyne, George
Burtch, Virginia; Butler, Frances; Cary, Neal; Cashin, Frances; Chapman, Herbertz
Christensen, Robert; Clark, Bud; Coup, Elizabeth; Curran, Rosalinde; Davis, Edit
Davis, John; Davitt, Nancy; Dawson, Marvin; Dietrich, Edith: Hermina; Dietrich
Mildred; Dulmage, Fred; Dulski, Laura; Eckalbar, Alma; Falkenhagen, Georg
Falkenhagen, Junior; Finch, Gilbert; Finley, Weltha; Foehl, Eugene; Faut, Caroli
Friers, John; Frost, Harry; Geitman, Eleanor; Goodrich, Cornelius; Grassmick, Pau
ine; Greske, George; Groening, William; Haeusler, Raymond; Halbig, Frederick; Ha n
nay, Helen; Hartman, Mina; Hoerner, Louis; Hofmeister, Ruth; Holmes, Нате}
Houlihan, Jean; House, Sally; Hoyle, Cleo; Huber, Wilbur; Inman, Dawn; Keck
Kathryn; Kelsey, Floyd; Kerns, Mary; Klump, William; Kolch, Frank; Kollig, Mar
gretta; Kopie, Blanche; Kren, Nelson; Lange, Marion; Lange, Millie; Lanken ax

Page Thirty-six

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

Carl; Lentner, Chester; Lewis, Mamie; Lewless, Charity; Liskow, Richard; Lockman,
Herbert; Lyness, Marjorie; McCabe, Mildred; McIntyre, Janet; McNicoll, David;
Magnus, Lillian; Marxer, Benjamin; Matchett, Ross; Maxson, Edward; Metiva,
Rhea; Milczewski, Marion; Miller, Mildred; Miller, William; Millsom, Jack; Mintline,
John; Montross, Keats; Myers, Marion; Nitschky, Dorothy; O'Brien, Helen; Oliver,
Flora; Osborn, Paul; Otto, Mildred; Pellot, Jane; Pesuignot, Donna; Periard, Louis;
Petoskey, Fred; Pietruska, Frank; Pribil, Max; Proux, David; Ragicke, Vincent;
Reichle, Arnold; Reimer, Rosalie; Reinbold, Albert; Retting, Eleanor; Richards,
Clifford; Richardson, Charles; Rueger, Pearl; Rupprecht, Rudolph; Sautter, Irene;
Schaeding, Claire; Schlink, Ruth; Schneider, Florence; Schroeder, Edwin; Schwartz,
Irma; Seitner, Alfred; Seitner, Frederic; Serrin, Raymond; Shirkey, Bernetta; Smith,
Doris; Smith, Mildred; Spencer, Irene; Starrett, Helen; Stavely, Erwin; Stebbins,
Gifford; Stein, Harry; Strandes, Viola; Swayze, Donald; Techentein, Marion; Thayer,
Vera; Thomas, Earmia; Thompson, Helen; Thompson, Roy; Thorp, Gordon; Tompkins,
Margaret; Tonks, Fred; Wacker, Marion; Watson, Mary; Wendt, Ernest; Wetherbee,
Theo; Wilcox, Isabel; Witheral, Tom; Wolf, John; Woolley, Alice; Zacharias, John;
Zemanek, Dorothy; Zummer, Emelene.

Page Thirty-seven

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

Grade 11B
Ре a А pay E y tm eS T SAU Janet Gordon
Се ее: Bartow Anderson
NSEC AE UNS a cae ce RN сто ар Emily Estep

KEEN EE Rosemary Ball

Abele, Thomas; Allen, Earnadeen; Anderson, Bartow; Arnold, Rhea; Badour,
Artice; Ball, Rosmeary; Barkholz, Minnie; Batcke, Charles; Baudau, Leona; Beck,
Carl; Boettcher, Norman; Bortle, George; Boyse, John; Brandi, Irene; Brown, Marion;
Burnett, Theodore; Burtch, Wellington; Butzin, Alice; Campbell, Marion; Chaffee,
Louella; Chowaniec, Leon; Compeau, Arthur; Connell, Howard; Cottle, Elaine; Cran-
dall, Herbert; Dahmer, Mildred; Davis, Warren; DeLargey, Robert; Denton, Mildred;
DeYoung, Helen; Estep, Emily; Fauver, Ollie; Fitzgerald, Laura; Frey, Evelyn;
Gibson, David; Gleason, Ethel; Glinke, Selda; Gordon, Janet; Haeger, Delbert; Hager,
Kenneth; Hammel, Albert; Hanley, Evelyn; Hausen, George; Hayes, Louise; Healy,

Page Thirty-eizht

STUDENT LANTERN-—AURORA

11B SESSION ROOMS—15-17B

Stanley; Henning, Albert; Hrm, William; Horn, Amelia; Hunter, Zelma; Ikner, James;
Ikner, John; Kelbey, Dorothy; Kerns, Marguerite; Killmer, Harold; Koehler, Louis;
Konefko, Helen; Krauseneck, Martha; Kubik, Donald; Levi, Duilia; Liss, Frank;
Low, Charles; MacCool, Robert; McComas, Isabel; McGee, Katherine; Mahoney, Mary
Elizabeth; Menapace, Enrica; Mercer, Harold; Miller, Ruth; Miner, John; Muessig,
Eleanor; Munger, Mary; Nichols, Kenneth; Nichols, Ruth; Nowlen, Beatrice; O’Brien,
Helen; Oldenberg, Elizabeth; Ortner, Helen; Pendell, Richard; Powers, Nancy; Prine,
Jack; Purple, Orville; Rank, Helen, Raquet, John; Reid, Isla; Reinke, Nelson; Reinke,
Norman; Roesner, Arvilla; Rolka, Frank; Rosenberg, Marion; Rupeter, Helen; Rupp,
Marion; Rocky, John; Sayer, Florence; Schroeder, Walter; Scott, Stanley; Shinske,
Harry; Smalley, Dottie; Smith, Catherine; Smith, John; Spinning, William; Suggs,
Dorothy; Sproul, Kenneth; Stroup, Sam; Warner, Leona; Weber, Ethel; Wilkin,
Temple; Wilkinson, Dorothy; Wise, Lawrence; Woodruff, Stuart; Yeager, Florence;
Yockey, Stewart.

Page Thirty-nine

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

Grade 10A
RO Se ee oe E REN William Rorke
WTO) ESO py 0 2 у LLL. Velma Wilson
SHEE MEY уу 6 о зо БЕ E Eugene Slater
PEETS CEE ЖУ n e. l. Robert Couchey
ABs
|
| E GRADE 10A
n Apple, Gretchen; Armstrong, James; Arndt, Howard; Bednarek, Margaret;

Beierwaltes, Jack; Benjamin, Merrill; Bishop, Martin; Boelter, Francis; Boertman,
Lorraine; Bolster, Milton; Botke, George; Bradford, Betty; Bradley, Harold; Brandt,
Erna; Breton, Donelda; Brinker, Ruth; Brown, Billy; Brown, Harold; Brownell, Vir-
ginia; Bruce, Bertha; Bruns, Arlene; Buckholz, Henry; Buetow, Dorothy; Burmeister,
Dorothy; Burns, Sam; Butler, Mildred; Carter, Lillian; Cartwright, Marion; Chapman,
Gwendolyn; Chilson, Frank; Chowaniec, Francis; Clifton, Everett; Connery, Christine;
Cornwell, Olga; Couchey, Robert; Coy, Shirly; Crawford, Marguerite; Culver, Wil-
liam; Curtis, Arthur; Curtis, Ethel; Curtis, Norma; Dahmer, Lois; Dapper, George;
Dashner, Arva; Daubney, Dorothy; Davis, Betty; Davis, Elmer; Denner, George;
Dilon, Josephine; Dittmar, Marciele; Dork, Frances; Dragoo, Albert; Dropeck;
Dubai, Sylvester; Ecker, Albert; Edmunds, Ruth; Edgan, Grace; Endert, Eugenia;
Etter, Mildred; Fellows, Margaret; Fliegel, Lucile; French, Bernard; Fuller, Mort;
George, Flowseal; Gilman, Mabel; Glover, Alfred; Gonyea, LaVerne; Gottschalk,
Grace; Greve, Otto; Griffin, William; Griffore, Norman; Groom, Nelville; Haas, Pearl;
Hartl, Edwin; Hausler, Edward; Hax, Dorothy; Hayes, Richard; Heavenrich, Robert;
Heinlein, Edwina; Henry, William; Herrman, Robert; Hill, Stanley; Hillert, Milo;
Hofmeister, Roland; Hohnke, Paul; Holm, Arlene; Houston, Ethel; Howay, Lewis;

Page Forty

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

Hubert, Irene; Hunt, Rosemary; Jackson, George; Jacobs, Sophie; Janicke, Dorothy;
Johnson, Amber; Karpicke, Arthur; Katchmark, Loretta; Keck, Evelyn; Kelsey,
Eloise; Kendall, Emery; Kendall, Lois; Kessler, Elizabeth; Kierszewske, Anthony;
Kinney, Wallis; Klein, Frederick; Kremer, Erwin; Kuehl, Dorothy; Kunkel, Challis;
Kuras, Leona; Lang, Arnold; Larson, Agnes; Laughlin, Norine; Leach, George; Leach,
Kenneth; Leesch, Walter; Lenz, William; LeSarge, Dorothy; Lindsay, Isabel; Litzner,
Frederick; Lockman, Margret; Lotridge, Laurette; Madsen, Eleanor; Menthen, Doro-
thea; Merrill, Jane; Mesack, Una; Michela, Nellie; Miller, Ariel; Millett, Melvin;
Montgomery, Esther; Moore, Helen; Morey, Hattie; Morrow, Charles; Nash, Arlene;
Neuman, Frances; Nichols, Helen; Nothelfer, Alice; Nowlen, Beatrice; Oehring, Mar-
guerite; Ohland, Blanch; Olmsted, Virginia; Orem, Helen; Orem, Dean; Pabich, Leon-
ard; Pabst, Henrietta; Pagano, Angelo; Paquette, Blanch; Pasheek, Melvin; Patow,
Anetta; Perkins, Margaret; Perry, Bernice; Pletzke, Dolores; Pretzer, Leo; Pulaski,
Richard; Pusz, Leona; Rau, Rudolph; Reeder, Perry; Reimbold, Harold; Reinke,

Page Forty-one

оен АЕ

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

Herbert; Rodammer, Alice; Roenicke, Florence; Rorke, William; Rosewig, Zilia ;
Rouse, Pearl; Satterlee, William; Sautter, Leo; Schaberg, Woodrow; Schroeder,
Paul; Schroeder, Thomas; Schultz, Helen; Schutt, Lydia; Schwager, Elsie; Schwan-
beck, Carl; Shannon, Maryl; Shaver, Carl; Simpson, Mary; Skeltis, Margaret; Slater,
Eugene; Smith, Augustus; Smith, Cedric; Smith, Della Mae; Sobecki, Edward; Stam-
man, Mona; Steiner, Robert; Stericker, Irene; Stewart, Florian; Stull, Eleanor; Tel-
mos, Raymond; Tomazewska, Josephine; Trzos, Anna; Trzos, Sylvia; Tyrrell, Everett;
Utermark, Nelson; VanWelde, Mary; Vanek, Russell; Volz, Marie; Wallace, Donna;
Wallace, Helen; Walz, Elizabeth; Warne, Dorothy; Waskovick, Raymond; Watson,
Ronald; Weston, Catherine; Wetherbee, Ellen; Wiederhold, Luvina; Williams, George;
Willy, Gertrude; Wilson, Velma; Witheridge, David; Witheridge, Louise; Woern,
Frederick; Wolf, Lawrence; Wolf, Marion; Wrege, Frances; Wruck, Arthur; Wyant,
Clarivell; York, Raymond; Zanner, Martha; Zaskeet, Viola; Zemanek, Ralph; Zim-
merman, Glenna.

Page Forty-two

STUDENT. LANTERN AURORA

GRADE 10B
President aan sarana akuna EEE EHE Theron Fager
Vice-President m vae. Ee Oscar Merdler
Secretary; не ne E >! Helen Boelter
Treasurer хак E T Ruth Renshaw

Accetta, Mary; Albosta, Clemens; Arnold, Rosemary; Barne, Joe; Barrett, Wil-
liam; Bates, Albert; Baumer, Marion; Beach, Alice; Beeson, William; Bell, Dale; Bell,
Gertrude; Bennett, Cora; Berkowitz, Rebecca; Bero, Albert; Berry, Leonard; Berry,
Ruth; Binder, Luella; Bishop, Ruth; Block, Genevieve; Blohm, Andrew; Boelter,
Helen; Boettcher, Betty; Boitel, Earl; Brasseur, Earnest; Bremer, Arthur; Bremer.
Lena; Brennan, Thomas; Brooks, Faie; Brown, Ellen; Brown, Helen; Buckholz, Henry
Leroy; Bush, George; Bush, Eunice; Chamberlain, Adeline; Ciolek, Joseph; Clayton,
Merle; Collins, James; Crawford, Ronald; Creed, Bernedice; Creed, Eleanor; Crockett,
Rosa Lee; Davis, Walter; Denner, Floretta; Dietrich, Robert; Diment, Norman; Dodge,
Eunice; Domino, Leona; Douglass, Lawrence; Drielich, Mary; Einfalt, Florence; Ellis,
Charles; English, Clarence; Fager, Theron; Fairbanks, Meta; Faletti, Rose; Falken-
hagen, Iver; Ferrell, Alvera; Firchau, Herman; Foster, Norman C. J.; Freed, Ernest;

Page Forty-three

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Ke 3 er y Se ER 2 i = < с ze

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TREE REIS

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

Frey, Clara; Friers, Robert; Gaul, Arlene; Gerschbacker, Stephen; Gill, Woodrow;

Gillam, Earl; Gillam, Marie; Gillam, Anita; Glanz, Emery; Glasby, Jack; Gorrow,
Forrest; Gorrow, Raymond; Grahm, Helen; Grzbowski, Joseph; Hamilton, Frances;
Hanley, Loretta; Hayes, Glen; Heebner, Anna; Hemphill, Esther; Henny, Jack; Hilde-
brand, Willard; Hill, Albert; Honemann, William; House, Malcolm; Hozeska, Ruth;
Hubell, Floyd; Imerman, Lewellyn; Jean, Leo; Kabat, Josephine; Kain, Donald; Ken-
nedy, Lydia; Kent, Arthur; Kelly, Clare; Kiley, Josephine; Killmer, Beatrice; Koehler,
Winifred; Konieczka, Eleanor; Koons, Ruth; Kosinsky, Grace; Kouts, Jack; Krause,
Amelia; Krebs, Elizabeth; Krell, John; LaFayette, Philip; Lambert, Melvin; Lang-
horn, Earl; Lesperance, Paul; Levi, Emil; Liddy, Lois; Liskow, Billy; Loney, William;
Ludwig, Melvin; Luplow, Clara; Lutenske, Alex; Lynes, Ben; Melnnis, Dean; Mc-
Master, Naomi; McKinney, Marjorie; McPhee, Lawrence; Mallack, Isabelle; Manelis,
Margaret; Mason, Elizabeth; Melville, Kenneth; Merchant, Annalyle; Mordler, Oscar;
Metiva, Ruth; Meyer, Melvin; Miner, Dorothy; Mitchell, Leona; Mitchell, Mary; Mor-
gan, Elizabeth; Morrell, John; Mose, Violet; Mosteller, William; Mulholland, Daniel;
Nelevayko, Briney; Neeley, Clarence; Nichols, Mary; Nunamaker, Edna; Nurminger,
Ernest; O'Day, George; Olszelski, Euphrosine; Ostler, Stanley; Palmer, Madeline;

Page Forty-four

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

Paquette, Dorothy; Peaphon, Ellen; Penzkofer, Otto; Perry, Leo; Pidd, Betty; Popp,
Elizabeth; Potts, Irene; Potts, Margaret; Quickel, Marie; Ranous, Bessie; Resse,
Arlene; Reinert, Thomas; Reimold, Norman; Renshaw, Ruth; Retzloff, Herman;
Reynolds, Chester; Rhyan, Lewis; Roethlisbetger, Eva; Roggman, Irene; Rossman,
Alice; Schade, Virginia; Schaferbein, Lillian; Schneider, Bernice; Schomaker, Thor-
wald; Schroeder, Carl William; Schuler, Kenneth; Schulte, Catherine; Schulte, Jo-
sephine; Schultz, Roy; Schwinck, Rose May; Scull, Alice; Selvin, Helen; Selzer,
Seymour; Simon, Marion; Smith, Myrtle; Smokoska, Virginia; Sommer, Dorothy;
Sny, Dorothy; Sonntag, Woodrow; Steele, Evelyn; Stirling, Douglas; Stubbe, Violet;
Tanner, James; Tenny, Robert; Thomas, Emory; Thorsby, Earl; Thumme, Henry;
Thumme, Roy; Trumble, Lawrence; Turner, Carrie; VanConnet, Earl; Vaughn, Mil-
dred; Waaler, Marie; Wade, Vincent; Wallace, Harry; Wallace, Stanley; Washburn,
Carman; Wassermann, Annabelle; Webb, Clarence; Webber, Raymond; Weber,
Walter; Wetherbee, James; White, Elton; Wilson, Gordon; Welsmueller, Helen;
Woigaka, Frank; Wood, Kenneth; Zacharias, Lorraine; Zehnder, Meta; Zauel, Edward;
Zschoerner, Elmer.

Page Forty-five

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

Editorial.

TO GRADUATING SENIORS

On June 20, of 1929, your class of one hundred and sixty-eight Seniors will leave
its Alma Mater, each of you to pursue your chosen course.

The ever-popular, “cold, cold, world" is awaiting you, with all of its rugged paths,
and difficult mile-stones that you must conquer. Whether all of this has any signifi-
cance to any of you or not, it is, nevertheless, just a slightly elongated way of express-
ing the thought—that you are going to find that the going is just a little harder when
you have to acquaint yourself with what might be termed as “a new world."

This applies, for the most part, to those of you who are not planning on adding
another unit of learning to your education. For those who are college-bound, there
is not such a change in store for you—yet.

Emancipation has become famous since the time of Lincoln, the “Emancipator.”
Whether you are of the type who consider the donors of your diplomas, second “Lin-
colns," or not, graduating must nevertheless, cause many varied emotions.

To some, it means that you are leaving the happiest days of your life behind you.
To others, probably, a long looked for freedom has made its appearance, ending a
feverish period of hope and anxiety.

Nevertheless, to whichever group your vote is cast, you are all doomed to have
finished twelve years of study, twelve years that have been consumed in an earnest
endeavor to derive the most beneficial knowledge possible through both the efforts of
your instructors and yourself. Now, the time has arrived for you to vacate your
places in Saginaw High and move on to your next habitat. Here, however, is a little
consolation for all of you who are going to find leaving a little difficult —you will have
company aplenty before long. In only a few short months, another group will leave
to join your ranks and, twice a year from then on, your members will be re-enforced.
So, you are merely experiencing something that many have gone through before, and
a route which thousands more are destined to pursue.

To you, one hundred and sixty-eight examples of S. H. S.'s most skillful master-
pieces, the faculty and remaining “Graduates-in-the-making” of Saginaw High extend
their most sincere congratulations and wishes for your future success and ‘happiness.

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

In addition to the interscholastie athletics in football, basketball, track, base-
ball, tennis, golf and gymnastics, Saginaw High has finished the intramural program.
The following sports were included: Basketball, volleyball, track, football, indoor
baseball, and spring athletics.

The girls intramural program has been successful for the past three years, and
the boys program promises to be even more successful. During the winter 105 boys,
over one third of the entire number in school, participated in these sports.

Any boy who reports 7596 of the time for practice and games is awarded 100
points for each sport except volleyball, where 50 points are given. The maximum
number which he may win in one year is 650, and when he has earned 900 points, he
receives an intramural award.

Basketball games, track meets, and spring athletics are held to prepare the boys
for interscholastie games. Indoor baseball and volleyball are played to prepare the
students for athleties after they leave school.

The boys intramural sports program, the purpose of which is to give everyone an
opportunity to partake in athletics, was introduced through the efforts of Mr. Beatty.

Page Forty-six

STUDENT-TANTERN AURORA

Calendar of Events for Year 1928-29

September
6—School opens.
Five new instructors arrive on the scene.
20 First issue of the Student Lantern.
Betty Clark toils overtime.
29—First football game with Alma.
Out with the fur coats.
First all-school party, *The Pirate Prance."
Everyone walks the plank to the pirate ship.

October
4—-First P. T. A. meeting.
What is wrong with the younger generation?
8—Welfare League drive starts.
The Lantern staff interviews Saginaw's celebrities for the special edition.
19—Election of senior class officers.
*Jimmie" Watters arises and shines.
20—Saginaw ties football game with Detroit Northwestern.
Saginaw's green team surprises the pessimists.
Hi-Y *Hard Times Party."
Wonder where all the funny papers came from!
22-23—State Teachers’ Convention,
No school! Whoopee!
29—First report cards marked.
Teachers get out the red ink.
November
7—Visiting night.
Ma and Pa get a glimpse of our golden school days.
9—Senior play, “Seventeen.”
Elaine exhibits her skill in handling men, and Frank falls under her spell.
16—First debate with Bay City.
A dash up the river in the rain.
29—Thanksgiving game with Arthur Hill.
Lost by a kick.
December
7-8—Sophomore-Junior play, “Johnny Get Your Gun.”
“Dick” Liskow proves himself a real cowboy.
15--“Тһе Santa Shuffle" given by the Quill and Scroll.
Mr. Webb hands out candy canes.
Oh, those shivery icicles!
19—-First basketball game with Arthur Hill Trade.
Saginaw starts the season with a bang.
21—School closes for Christmas.
The Sophs pray for snow.
January
8— School begins.
A re-hasing of the Christmas parties.
21-25—Exams.
Everyone loses sleep.
27 Baccalaureate.
The poor Seniors trot way over to the West Side.
28—-Class Day.
Last Will and Testament of the Class of ’29.

Page Forty-seven

STUDENT LANTERN-—AURORA

29—Commencement.
The 12A’s pass out into the cold, dreary world.
February
1—S. H. S. and Arthur Hill give joint concert.
Home talent night.
Second semester starts.
A horde of new Sophs is delivered across the street.
12—-Lincoln’s birthday.
Big celebration in the home rooms.
1 —The “February Frolic” given by the Student Lantern staff.
Have a heart!
22—-Washington’s birthday.
Remember the cherry tree.

March
5—Bob Heavenrich wins the declamation contest.
1— Мах Pribil sways the mob with his oration.
15—Sophomore Spread.
Weren't some of the little Sophomore boys s. s. and g. though?
22-Apr. 1—Spring vacation.
The well-meaning journalists work on the April Fool issue.
April

2—April Fool issue of Lantern.

Mr. Olthoff sees his name in headlines.

Few faculty members escape with their respectability.
5-6—Junior play, “Duley.”

Laura Dulski manages affairs.
13— Annual Thencean party, “The Spring Splurge.”

More fun— more balloons broken— more people trampled on!
26-5. H. S. concert.

Remember those “Sweethearts of Yesterday."

May

4—-First baseball game with Ionia.
5-12—Musie week.
Mrs. Patterson and Miss Watson work overtime.
11—“‘The May Massacre."
Another Hi-Y offering. Did you notice the ceiling?
How those innocent pledges slaved!

June

1—“Kubistie Kaper.”
A modernistic maze.
7—Gym Ex.
Three cheers for the dumbbell tossers!
11—Pageant—The History of Saginaw.
Real Injuns n’ everything!
13-14-17— Exams.
Oh, those lucky Seniors!
14—Quill and Scroll banquet at Bancroft.
Journalism isn't the pen pushers’ only hobby.
16—Baccalaureate.
Popular young minister addresses the class.
20—-Commencement.
One hundred and sixty-seven more alumni made.

Page Forty-eight

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

Review of School Year

STUDENT LANTERN

Seven of the thirty-three issues of the Student Lantern, this year, have been
special editions. These include the Welfare, Christmas, Mid-year Graduation, St.
Patrick, April Fool, Sophomore and the Aurora, which was produced through the
co-operation of the Lantern Staff and the Aurora executive board. This edition
easily ranks as the year’s greatest achievement. The Lantern did not edit a Thanks-
giving edition last fall, but in its place put out a football booklet, which was sold at
the Saginaw-Arthur Hill game.

Three editors-in-chief have headed the Lantern Staff this year. As Betty Clark
and Ethel Coletti were equally worthy of the honor, each served a half of the first
semester. Jean Nash held the office the second semester.

The Lantern received third rating in the National Scholastic Press Association
Contest. Results have not yet been announced in the M. I. P. A. Contest, in which the
paper was entered.

In addition to its other activities, the Lantern sponsored two all-school parties,
the “Pirate Prance," and the “February Frolic," and co-operated with the Arthur Hili
News in two joint staff parties.

SENIOR PLAY

The Senior play, *Seventeen," by Booth Tarkington, was presented November 9
at the city auditorium under the direction of V. O. McCreight.

Frank Schultz, as the leading man, was excellent in his portrayal of the part of
William Sylvanus Baxter, the seventeen-year-old boy.

Elaine Moore, playing opposite him, scored a hit with her characterization of
Lola Pratt, the baby-talk lady.

The role of Jane Baxter, the pest sister, was exceptionally well presented by
Ruth Hernberger.

Albert Watson was the cause of many laughs as was Genesis, the negro servant.

Robert Schoen, Helen Wilson, and Gerald Simpson successfully enacted the
character parts of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter and Mr. Parcher.

Charles Frueh, making the most of a minor part, won applause as Joe Billet,
friend of William Baxter.

The remaining members of the cast, who took the parts of friends of William
Baxter, were as follows: Arlene Fox, William Ball, Donald Sullivan, Sam Lenick,
Margaret Ostrander, and Marian Joseph.

ANNUAL JUNIOR PLAY

Duley! 'Twas all the name implies. Such an exhibition of dumbness as one is
scarcely able to comprehend, was displayed much to the enjoyment of all who attended
this interpretation of the renowned comedy.

In an effort to aid her tired, but enterprising young husband to whom she has
been married a comparatively short time, Duley (Babe Laura) innocently invites
C. Roger Forbes (Studious Bartow), a business negotiate of her spouse (Dashing
Chuck), and his wife (Sweet Kate), to spend the week-end. Tom Sterrit (Shrimp
Prine), a cocky advert'ser, seems to be the only one able to please Mr. Forbes because
Vincent Leach (Persevering Joseph), the “scenarist,” and Schyler Van Dyck (Cynical
John), multi-millionaire and speculator, grate on his nerves quite provokingly. And
then there's Angela (Pert Mary); you can't miss her, but Alfred does. If it weren't
for “Bill” (Sarcastic Maxwell), our dear Bartow would have been distracted. Blair
Patterson (Willing Willie) delivers a most terrific shock; a lunatic in the whereaboats.
Laura just couldn’t have endured without a butler, and so it was a necessity to engage
Henry (Long John) to carry the bags upstairs.

Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing: Longfellow? No, Mr. McCreight and Miss Belcher.
“The fruit of labor is success ”

Page Forty-nine

STUDENT LANTERN — AURORA

“JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN"

*Johnny Get Your Gun," a comedy with a prologue and three acts, by Louis
Bennison and sponsored by the Parent-Teachers' Association, was presented December
7 and 8 at the Central Junior High School. The play had a cast of 20 and was held
under the direction of V. O. MeCreight Dick Liskow played the humorous part of
Johnny Wiggens, the cowboy hero, while Dorothy Kuehl interpreted the part of
Janet, a beautiful heiress. Completing the cast for the three acts are: Jevne, John
Banister; Pollett, Alfred Seitner; Eliza Burnham, Frances Butler; Mrs. Tupper,
Elizabeth Walz; Janet, Dorothy Kuehl; Duke of South Moore, David Witheridge;
Henry Cotter, Richard Pendell; John Milton, Sam Burns; Mary Jordon, Nancy
Davitt; Bert Whitney, Kenneth Melville; Johnny Wiggens, ??? 6...................- DET“

The cast from the prologue was as follows: Joe, Theodore Burnette; Steve,
Walter Gossel; Assistant Director, Howard Arnt; Mr. Frostilla, William Beeson;
Miss Fluette, Helen Rank; Mme. Chillenne, Cleo Hoyle; Willie Frilze, Herman Retz-
loff; Mrs. Peters, Mary Watson.

PLORAD

The Plorad Club is an organization whose membership is composed of students
who have taken part in or assisted in the production of class plays, or distinguished
themselves in debate, oratory, or declamation.

The following students were taken into membership this years: Richard Liskow,
Dorothy Kuehl, Nancy Davitt, Rosemary Davitt, John Banister, Alfred Seitner,
Frances Butler, Elizabeth Walz, David Witheridge, Richard Pendell, Sam Burns,
Kenneth Melville, Theodore Burnett, Walter Gossel, Howard Arndt, William Beeson,
Helen Rank, Cleo Hoyle, Herman Retzloff, Arlene Fox, Sam Lenick, Margaret Ostran-
der, Donald Sullivan, William Ball, Marion Joseph, Helen Wilson, Irene Spencer,
Robert Heavenrich, Dorothy Warne, Charles Woods, Gerald Simpson, Ruth Hern-
berger, Robert Schoen, Albert Watson, Laura Dulski, Bartow Anderson, Kate McGee,
Jack Prine, Mary Watson, Max Pribil, and Jack Miner.

ORATIONS AND DECLAMATIONS

Saginaw High has just finished a very successful season in oratory and declama-
tion. Maxwell Pribil won the school contest and placed second in the sub-distriet
contest with his oration *A Plea for Perpetual Prosperity." ° eis

Robert Heavenrich, delivering “Sparticus to the Gladiators," proved his ability
as a declaimer by winning the school and sub-district contest, and placing second in
the district meet.

Richard Pendell and Dorothy Warne placed second in the oratorical and declama-
tion contests in £he school.

Page Fifty

STUDENT LANTERN-AURORA

DEBATING

Saginaw was defeated in all four of its debates this year. The question for debate
was, “Resolved, That a Federal Subsidy for Maintaining a Merchant Marine Would
Be a Wise National Policy."

In the first debate of the season, which was held November 16, Irene Spencer,
Dick Pendell, and Otto Boehlke upheld the negative side of the question against Bay
City Central. On December 10, Robert Heavenrich, Irene Spencer, and Otto Boehlke,
presenting the negative side of the question, met Flint Central. Saginaw's affirmative
team, composed of Irene Spencer, Jack Ruffle, and Otto Boehlke, debated Pontiac,
January 11. The second debate in which Saginaw upheld the affirmative side was
held January 25 against Arthur Hill, with Alfred Seitner, Otto Boehlke, and Jack
Ruffle representing Saginaw High.

Although Saginaw lost all of its debates, the season was successful in that it fur-
nished experience for several new debaters. Miss Belcher coached the team.

AMPHION
President 5-250 5 ае Уты тоа AE E Alice Preston
Vice-President sr н ы ту D M RE Helen Wilson
Secretary and Treasurers e c а EE Vera Reese
Librarian хам Sn RR EE Emily Polson
Director n Хаа О бы: Mrs. Patterson

The Amphion, which has a membership of 35 girls, has ended a very active year.
The girls entertained at the County, the District Teachers’ Convention, and also at the
Woman's, Rotary, Kiwanis, and Reading Clubs. They also sang at the Mid-Year
Graduation Exercises, and at the Annual Concert, the members of the Club gave an
informal skit, “Songs and Dances of Yesterday," besides taking part in the formal
division of the program. On the 12th of June the Amphion made its last public
appearance when the club sang at the Rural School Commencement at the Audi-
torium.

BOYS' GLEE CLUB

President p zn тко жаке Robert Corrigan

Vice-President eet Jack Prine
Secretary and -Lreasurerz аа тестте же” Roman Haremski
Librarian a ae Se SERIEN IN Alfred Seitner
Director, Ес А e om EE MU CHE E Mrs. Patterson

The Boys’ Glee Club has had a very successful year. The club has sung in
chapel, at the Woman's, Kiwanis, and Rotary Clubs, and has also taken part in the
program presented by the musical department at its annual concert, April 26, at
CJ H-S ;

A special quartette, “Тһе Black and Gold,” was formed this year, with David
Witheridge, first tenor, Emmett Robinson, second tenor, Jack Prine, first bass, and
Robert Corrigan, second bass. Their clever songs and anties have been enjoyed at the
concert, the Woman's Club, and the Mt. Morris Parent-Teacher Association.

Page Fifty-one

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

MIXED CHORUS

Members of the Amphion and Boys’ Glee Club, totaling 64 students, compose the
Mixed Chorus. The combined group has made many appearances during the year.
The Mixed Chorus sang at the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, at the Congregational and
Baptist Churches, and in chapel at Christmas time. The club ententained at the
Annual Musical Concert, April 26, at C. J. H. S. A special group sang at the
Graduation Exercises. June 12, at the Auditorium, and the entire Mixed Chorus
Joined in the chorus for the pageant, June 11.

TREBLE CLEF

The Treble Clef Club is composed of a group of 40 girls aspiring to member-
ship in the Amphion and Mixed Chorus. The Treble Clef sang in assembly twice.
This group gave a musical style show called “The Nifty Shop" in chapel during music
week. The leads were taken by Della May Smith as Madame Lasare, Lois Dahmer
as Rosemary, and Ariel Miller as Janet—the French maids, Betty Pidd as Olga the
Swedish maid, Velma Wilson as Mrs. Goldore, Elizabeth Walz as Bess Goldore, and
Rosemary Schwinck as “Jackie” Goldora There were twenty-four models.

The Treble Clef also joined with the other music clubs and sang in the pageant,

which was given May 29th. Miss Beulah Watson has been very successful this season
in directing the club.

ORCHESTRA

The orchestra, composed of a group of the 43 students, under the direction of
Mrs. Patterson, gave seven entertainments during the year They are as follows:
Nov. 9—Entertained at Auditorium for Senior Play.
Nov. 22—Played in Assembly for Upper Classmen.
Dec. 7—Rendered Music at C. J. H. for P. T. A. Play.
Feb. 1—Entertained Concert with Arthur Hill.
Apr. 5—Played at C. J. H. in Annual Concert.
June 7—Played at Gym Ex at Auditorium.

BAND

The Saginaw High forty-piece band under the leadership of Merrill Naismith, the
drum major, and the direction of Mr. F. Engle, supervisor of East Side School Bands,
has made some very successful appearances this year. They have participated in the
Gym Ex, and several concerts, played at football games and some of the basketball
games.

The band is claimed to be the only organization of its kind in the state that is
characteristic of a college band.

Page Fifty-two

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

HI-Y CLUB
President sr sm ирме жоны nn Merrill Naismith
Усе Руа а а Burnell Riedel
Vice-President, Second Semester ------------------------------ James Watters
Secretary, -Rirst Semester er Frank Schultz
Secretary, Second бете Melvin Zahnow
Теа. William Brown
Faculty Advisor аа туа Зе өсе ad Mr. Cluts

The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend high standards
of character throughout the country. To further this purpose, the boys have worked
harder this year than ever before. With such a fine staff of officers to lead them,
the boys have been enabled to listen to good speakers, and to arrange and hold meet-
ings with both Arthur Hill and Bay City Hi-Y Clubs.

The regular meetings of the club are held each Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock
with some one from the Y. M. C. A. present, who is usually Mr. Chas. S. Crittenden.
Again this Christmas, with the help of the Girl Reserves, the Hi-Y boys put on a barrel
drive to secure food to distribute to the needy families of the city. Two of the best
parties of the year were sponsored by the Hi-Y, “The Hard-Times Party," and the
*May Massacre." Thirty-three new members were taken into the club at the two
initiations held, twenty the first semester and thirteen the second. This year one
immediate purpose has been to promote school spirit. In fulfiling this purpose the
boys took over the advertising for all school games. A more extensive program is
planned for next year with Richard Robb as president.

GIRL RESERVES
President o 22 e 25 225 s s: Luella Charrey

Vice-Presidemt 22:77 y sus кру с Es UD Ug Nancy Congdon
Secretary re EEE e ығын x Eleanor Fetting
Treasurer uio ылкы rane ыа и УЕ ы. Margaret Breton

The Girl Reserves have had one of the most successful years that it has known.
They have had several parties with Arthur Hill In November, the Saginaw girls
entertained the Arthur Hill group, while February 13, Arthur Hill entertained the
Saginaw club. November also found the two clubs together when they sponsored a
get-together party for all Saginaw county girls. The needy families of the city were
aided by the S. H. S. Girl Reserves when they sponsored a barrel drive with the Hi-Y
at Christmas, and also when they collected eight baskets of food at Thanksgiving time.
March 1, the annual potluck supper was held at the “Ү” so that the members return-
ing from conference could give reports of their experiences in Grand Rapids.

In January, the girls went to Bay City, where they took the ring wearer's vow.
The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet took place in March, followed by the
“Faculty Tea" in April. On May 11, the girls drove to Otter Lake with the gifts
they had collected at the birthday party the Wednesday before.

May 3, the Eastern and Western groups gave a dance at the Y. W. C. A. to raise
money to send delegates to the summer conference which will be at Camp Sangatuck.
Two delegates have been chosen. They are Dorothy Zemanek and Marion Campbell.

May 29 was the Senior Farewell, and the week of June 14th, all new and old
officers and committee chairmen went to Wagner Lake.

Officers for next year are: President, Dorothy Zemanek; vice-president, Helen
Hannay; secretary, Isabel Brandt; treasurer, Katherine Keck.

Page Fifty-three

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

THENCEAN SOCIETY
Officers

First Semester

ESS о ас ЕЕЕ MR Grace Botsford
ИРЕ RER UE e eA rure Cn Bio Ethel Coletti
CETUS ENCE DT pepe аа EDA Violet Lyle
Treasurer

E оаа Helen Frost

"reet eene ИМА SRE, C xr o RR Violet Lyle
EXE се Бек епр и лы Susan Shorts
BochndeViee-bresidentb ut... nenn Jean Houlihan
er. cR Emily Polson
ее. Isabelle Wilcox

The Thencean Society has been active in Saginaw High School since 1908. The
aim of the society is to promote personal development by fostering literary appre-
ciation, leadership, dependability, and loyalty to the school. The membership totals
forty girls.

On April 13th the society gave its annual party at the Shrine club, the “Spring
Splurge," which was one of the most enjoyable ever given by the Thencean. The
Thencean Scholarship was founded this year to be given to the Senior showing the
most literary ability.

Cornelia Brooks is the president for next year.

The advisors of the Thencean are Mrs. Fraker, Miss Riggs, Miss Brown, Miss
Watson, Miss Beierle, and Miss Belcher.

GORMAN CHAPTER OF QUILL AND SCROLL

The Gorman Chapter of the Quill and Scroll has just completed a most successful
and active year. Eighteen new members were taken in, the first nine of whom were
initiated at a Sophomore Assembly, January 11. The new members were Adrienne
Bats, William Groening, Mary Herdman, William Knoepfle, Violet Lyle, Lillian Max-
son, Leonard Janicke, James Watters, and Cornelia Brooks. The last initiation was
held in upperclass assembly on May 12 at which Evelyn Hanley, Cornelius Goodrich,
Caroline Faut, Marion Milezewski, Wilbur Huber, John Banister, Louis Koehler, Edith
Davis, and Dorothy Bowers were formally initiated.

. A potluck was given in honor of the new members May 23 after which
everyone attended the Temple. Other social affairs were the two all-school parties
which they sponsored, the “Santa Shuffle" December 15 and the ''Kubistie Kaper”
June 1. Besides these, the Quill and Scrollites look forward to two banquets for the
month of June, the first of which will be given by Mr. Gorman of the Flint Journal,
former managing editor of the Daily News, and the second one the fourteenth of
June in honor of the alumni members.

The members do not spend all their time on social activities, however, for they are

editing a handbook for the benefit of the Sophomores. It will be published early
next fall.

Page Fifty-four

STUDENT CANTERN "AURORA

LEGIO DECIMA

President z 2e oe ee ee A 2 Greta Wessborg
Vice-President Sr ro WE er Edith Davis
GEELEN Irene Spencer
Program СПА oe MU Miser Alice Nothelfer

The Legio Decima Latin Club composed of the students of Miss Johnson's
Caesar and Vergil classes, was organized early in February. Meetings have been
held every two weeks, alternating first in the morning and then after school. At the
meetings held in the first part of the year special reports were given on mythological
characters. “The Glorious Adventure" by Richard Halliburton was read during the
last part. A very interesting special program was the one given on Valentine's Day.
Each member made a Valentine, decorating it with Latin verses, and then exchanged
Valentines. After the program Miss Johnson served the members ice cream and
cake.

The club has had a very successful year, and all those who have attended have
reported that the meetings have been very interesting as well as educational.

LATIN CLUB NOTES

The Latin Club sponsored by Miss Spear has been more active than previously.
Three mornings a week, groups have met to hold contests. On Tuesday the games of
the Latin Noun and Verb were played. On Wednesday Latin erossword puzzles were
featured. The winners of these contests were Margaret Fellows and Helen Boelter,
and William Groening, respectively.

On Fridays, the regular Latin Club was held. During these meetings reports were
given by members. One interesting study pursued was the origin of our calendar.
Evelyn Hanley is the winner of the Friday contests.

The winner of each contest was given a copy of “Carmina Latina," a booklet
of Latin songs. ^

Besides these regular clubs Miss Spear has been directing three plays, “The
Schoolboy’s Dream," with Robert DeLargey and Samuel Burns; “A Day Without
Latin," by Bernard French, Helen Boelter, Helen Selvin and Harry Wallace, and
*Latin Grammar Speaks," headed with Florence Yeager as Latin Grammar and
Louise Witheridge as Marjorie Brown.

GYM TEAM

The Saginaw High Gym team composed of Vincent Ragicke, Merrill Naismith,
Albert Watson, and Elbert Ecker, and led by Coach Tallon, won first place in the
state meet at Ypsilanti this year.

Ragicke led the individual honors with 146 points, Naismith was second with
138% points, and Watson took fourth with 127 points.

S. H. S. with a total of 41175 points had a 50-point lead over Monroe High that
placed second with 362 points. Flint Central took third with 35972 points.

Ragicke and Ecker return next year and Saginaw has hopes of winning the cham-
pionship again.

Page Fifty-five

WIE тур en

TER DEAD SER

= EE

S U DENT LANTERN—AURORA

ee ees

SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL SEASON

Sept. 24—Alma sent her veteran players down only to be mauled by an 18-2
score. This game featured hard tackling and good blocking.

Oct. 6—Saginaw tucked another game under her belt, when she defeated Lapeer
18-13. The Saginaw regulars played very little during this game, in order that the
substitutes might have a chance to show their mettle.

Oct. 13—Saginaw’s line of victories was cut short by a hectic game with Owosso
at that city. The official score ended 0-0. The muddy field slowed up the Black
and Gold’s light backfield.

Oct. 20—Tying Detroit Northwestern 6-6, the Yellow Jackets came back to life
to play their best game of the year. The heavier veteran Detroit team proved to be a
puzzle at first, but after the game got under way Saginaw’s warriors battered the
visitors for consistent gains. The local lads scored first and Detroit managed to score
in the last minutes of play on a trick formation that confused the S. H. S. boys for the
moment. The crowd was the largest of the year with the exception of the Anthur
Hill game.

Oct. 26—Bay City coerced her ancient rival 18-0 in a well-played game. The
Bay Cityans deserved their victory. The Bay City team won the state championship
and had a backfield that was considered the best in the state.

Nov. 3—Flint took a heart-breaking game from the S. H. S. team on a sloppy
field, 2-0.

Nov. 10— Saginaw lads lose their third straight game to Port Huron, 13-7.

Nov. 17— The Black and Gold warriors trounced Ann Arbor 12-0 in a bone
erushing attack that the Ann Arborites could not repulse. Ted Petoskey's great
defensive and offensive play featured the game.

Nov. 29—Arthur Hill snatched a 7 to 6 victory from Saginaw although Saginaw
outplayed them all during the game. A blocked punt gave Arthur Hill the victory,
although they made only two first downs during the entire game. “Теа” Petoskey,
our all-state end, and Schulte, were our shining lights.

GYM EXHIBITION

The twenty-fourth annual gymnasium exhibition, in which 300 pupils took part,
and exhibited their semester’s work, was held on June 7 this year.
The exhibition was directed by Mr. Tallon and Miss Bray who spent much time in
making this performance a success.
The boys’ part were as follows:
Tenth Grade—Wands, Springboard, High Jump.
Eleventh and Twelfth Grades—Free Hand Exercises.
The program for the girls was: |
Tenth Grade—Free Hand Drill, Tilt, Clog.
Eleventh and Twelfth Grades—Indian Clubs, Pirates (dance).
All Grades— Tumbling.
This is the first time in twenty-four years that Mr. Dreier, who passed away in
February, has not directed the boys in the program.

Page Fifty-six

!
| |
ME
Wi
STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA |
ІП
BASKETBALL re | x |
Opening the 1928-29 basketball season with only two lettermen from last year's d | |
squad, the Black and Gold finished a most successful season by winning sixteen games ! М
апа dropping five. Much credit is due to the splendid work of Coach Damberg who | |.
whipped a fighting team into shape to face a very stiff schedule. | | |
Season’s Record H | |
: Opponents Saginaw ІШ |
Arthur Рае SUR 17 28 ІШ
Cluster 9 25 ! | |
Alma a 13 31 ПІ
Flint, Сера se te n OH Сал Сы 15 17 ІШІП
Port Huron x9 аа усыл ны ла ҒЫТ” 20 12 | al
Flint Northern E 18 20 | | ІШ
Ооз сак а sauna: 7 18 ТШ
Бау: С ee 25 19 | t
Arthur El ees Pel (ote Пе 22 23 П D
Én EE 33 12 ІП
St. Mary'stof Saginaw X и 7 39 | | |
Родная. 51 19 H |
St; Mary s ов бастан o E 10 33 | | |
Ее. Сеат Tn 26 | |
Artbur- Eble Kee wen uc I 15 ER |
Bay Се 10 iil
Lansing: Central a cu ы ee 19 24
Arthur ЕЕРЕЕ A X c ee 20 22
Flint “Northern es en 20 22 in
Amn: Ао 10 17 d
Bay EE EE 14 12 m
=== ЕЕ "n
Totale De rimus eL a T. 375 465

BASKETBALL REVIEW

Saginaw Trims Arthur Hill Trade |
In the first game of the season, Saginaw journeyed to the North Intermediate ИШ
gym and defeated the Traders, 28-17. ІГІ
Owosso Beaten Wi
Playing an impregnable defensive game, the Foundry City lads downed Owosso
25-9 at the latter’s gym.

Alma Trounced

Shooting baskets from all corners of the floor, the Black and Gold snowed

Alma under by a 31-13 score. |
Flint Defeated : ІШ

Still playing on the road, Saginaw stopped іп on the Vehics апа eked out а 17-15 | |
decision in an exciting game. ІШІ
Port Huron Wins |

Apparently worn out from the hard game with Flint the night before, the Orange m"
Shirts fell before the onslaught of the Huronites and were defeated 20-12. Saginaw's ІШІ
inability to stop Wismer, star Port Huron forward, caused her downfall. ШІ

Saginaw Overcomes Flint Northern

Coming from behind in a fast and furious game, the Black and Gold tripped the
Vikings 20-18 and went into a tie with Bay City for the valley lead. This was a
thrilling game with Petoskey as Saginaw's leading scorer.

|
|
Page Fifty-seven i

STUDENT LANTERN — AURORA

_ —————--—————

Owosso Again Defeated
In a slow and ragged game the locals pulled through with another victory at
Owosso's expense by the convincing score of 18-7. The game was marked with
frequent fouling, which made it slow and uninteresting.
Bay City Victors
In a fast and exciting game played at C. J. H. S., the Damberg men suecumbed to
the Indians’ accurate basket shooting, 25-19. Saginaw led the Chiefs the first three
quarters, but in the last canto the Black and Gold weakened and finally its defense
cracked and the Nevittmen ran their score to 25 points.
Arthur Hill Beaten
Coming from behind in a most convincing fashion, the Easterners defeated
their ancient rivals in an extra period 23-22. Petoskey and Knipple, opposing
centers, were removed from the fray at the most exciting point. In the closing
seconds of the game, Hayes picked up a loose ball and dropped in the winning point.
Saginaw Trimmed
Traveling over to the Capitol City, the Damberg men took one of their worst
beatings of the year at the hands of the big Reds, 33-12. In the opening canto the
Black and Gold took the lead, but they could not cope with Lansing’s slow breaking
offense.
St. Mary’s Smothered
In a rough game played at C. J. H. S., Saginaw overwhelmed the St. Mary’s Reds
39-7. This game marked Tom Witherall’s first appearance on the squad. Petoskey and
Witherall, the main cogs in the offense, gathered 14 and 13 points, respectively.
Black and Gold Overwhelmed
Journeying over to Pontiac and playing a loose brand of basketball, the Eastern-
ers were smothered under a barrage of baskets, 51-19. Saginaw’s passing and shooting
were decidedly off color, for the boys couldn't get going at any stage of the game.

St. Mary's Again Swamped
In a fairly fast game played at St. Mary's gym, the Black and Gold quintet
defeated the Reds 33-10. Coach Damberg used his subs most of the game to save
his regulars for the tough tussle with Flint the following night.

Saginaw Triumphs Over Vehics
Playing one of their best games of the season, the Orange Shirts walloped the
automobile city lads 26-17 in what turned out to be an interesting and fast game.
Hayes and Petoskey, Saginaw's leading lights, accounted for 20 of the 27 points.

Arthur Hill Trade Swamped
Using a fast breaking offense to a good advantage, the East Siders crushed their

smaller opponents 35-15 in a scoring orgy. Lentner and Lawford were the principal
point contributors.

S. H. S. Nips Bay City

In an important game played at Bay City, the Yellow Jackets came from behind
to administer a heart-breaking defeat to the Nevittmen, 11-10. The game featured
the spectacular playing of Captain Hayes who accounted for nine of his team’s eleven
points. This victory assured Saginaw High of the valley title.

Black and Gold Trip Reds

With both teams displaying a well functioning offense and strong defense, the
East Siders in a second overtime period, defeated the Redmen 24-19. Witherall’s
accurate basket shooting saved the Easterners from a defeat.

A. H. H. S. Beaten in Close Game

Playing before a packed crowd at the Annex, the Saginaw team managed to eke
out a 22-20 decision at the Hillites’ expense. It was Petoskey’s great floor work and
unerring eye that gave the East Siders their victory. This game was the sixth in a
row fox the Easterners.

Page Fifty-eight

STUDENT LANTERN — AURORA

Vikings Defeated

Traveling to Flint for the last valley game of the year, Saginaw playing an excit-
ing game, downed the Gray and Red to finish the valley season with seven victories
and one defeat.

Ann Arborites Subdued

In a rough and slow game that closed the official schedules of both teams, Sagi-
naw copped a 17-10 win which gave the court chasers nine consecutive victories in a
winning streak which began with the second St. Mary’s game.

Indians Win

Because their basket shooting was way off color, the local cagers went down to
defeat in the regional tournament at the hands of Chief Nevitt’s Indians 14-12. The
Damberg men fought vainly to overcome the slight lead, but their team work was
lacking.

* ж ж ж

Saginaw High’s basketball squad finished one of its most successful seasons іп
years, winning 16 games and losing 5. With an abundance of green material with
which to work, Coach Damberg built up a fighting squad. This year’s team consisted
of Capt. Earl Hayes; Ted Petoskey, all-state football end; Chet Lentner; Harry Law-
ford; Tommy Witherall, who became eligible the second semester; Harry Shinski;
Dick Pendell; James Ikner; Theron Fager, and George Bortle. Bortle played the first
semester, but became ineligible at the beginning of the second semester due to schol-
astic difficulties. The following boys played as regulars most of the season: Hayes,
forward; Lawford, forward; Petoskey, center; Shinski, guard; Pendell, guard.

Saginaw’s prospects for next year’s squad are exceptionally bright, as there are
six lettermen returning to form the team. Chet Lentner, a lanky lad and only a
Junior, will be a regular next season. Ted Petoskey is sure of a forward position.
Fager and Witherall will have to fight it out for the other forward post, and Shinski
and Pendell are sure bets at the sentinel posts.

TENNIS US

The Saginaw High's 1929 tennis squad started the season off with two post-
poned matches and after the dry season began, they managed to play Flint Northern
at the Canoe Club. The score sheets were very much against the Black and Gold
for the figures showed 8-1 in the Vikings' favor. Zahnow and Wolf defeated Volker
and Coolman in the doubles. The next week Coach Coulter revised his lineup and
presented Zahnow, Wolf, Pendell, Merrill, Leesch, and Seitner against the same
Flint Northern team and went down to defeat by the same score. In this match
Pendell copped Eastern’s only victory.

When Midland’s boys came down to the Canoe Club the following week, they
met stiff opposition but they managed to win -3. Midland tennis teams are known
throughout the state and always have dangerous squads. Pendell and Wolf won their
singles matches and paired together to win their doubles. Merrill, Zahnow, Leesch,
and Seitner fought hard to win for the school and for their letters, but they finally
fell before the strong opposition.

Two days later Saginaw took the worst beating of the season at the hands of
Midland. The Saginaw players were apparently off their game for they did not man-
age to win a match.

The Regional Tennis Tourney held at the Canoe Club, May 25, was won by Mid-
land. Stein won the singles defeating Struck of Flint. Hubbard, last year’s defensive
singles champ, paired up with Stein and defeated Struck and Burgess in a gruelling
three-set match for doubles champ. John Wolf, who has won more matches than
anybody on the team, made a very impressive and courageous showing. He swept
through the first and second rounds. He defeated Notman in the quarter finals in
three sets and was finally beaten by Herman Stuck in a match that took three hours
to finish. Wolf and Pendell, who paired in the doubles, went to the semi-finals and
were defeated by Struck and Burgess.

Page Fifty-nine

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STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

TRACK

Very little interest was shown in track work throughout this year. In the winter
an indoor track team was formed of the. boys who were interested, and the team
competed in several meets. The first meet, a triangular affair with Flint Central and
Flint Northern, at Flint Central, was taken by Flint Northern who had sixty-two and
a half points. Flint Central was second with twenty and a half points and Saginaw
was third with eighteen points. In a return meet at Central Junior High with the
same schools, Flint Northern again won while Flint Central and Saginaw High’s teams
fought it out for second place, Central finally ousting Saginaw for second place.

Coach Beatty entered three men in the state interscholastic indoor meet at the

University of Michigan, but the Saginaw men were unable to place because of the
keenness of the competition.

Outdoor track started April 27th with an interclass meet. The Seniors won
this meet and the Juniors were second with the Sophs trailing in third place.

In the next encounter, a dual meet at Flint Central, the tracksters showed poor
form and lost seventy-three to thirty-four. “Ted” Petoskey was high point man for
the Saginaw team with twenty-three points for first places in the shot put, the javelin
thròw, the pole vault, the broad jump, and a second in the discus.

May 11th, three men were entered in an invitational meet at Fordson High and
two men managed to place. Anderson tied for fourth in the high jump and Watters
tied for fourth in the hundred-yard dash. In view of the fact that there were twenty-

three schools entered in the meet, Saginaw High’s showing with only three entries
wasn’t so bad.

The track team had two meets with Arthur Hill’s track team. The first was an
informal meet and was taken by the Black and Gold team with little diffieulty. In the
second meet, which was formal, Arthur Hill showed improvement; but was beaten by
the Saginawians, 56 to 48.

In the regional track meet at Flint Central, in which eight Saginaw men were
entered, Eastern only managed to make five and three-quarters points. Anderson
contributed two and three-quarters points wih a tie for first in the high jump with
three other jumpers. Petoskey in spite of a twisted knee, took third in the javelin

throw to add two points more and Waters made one point with a fourth place in the
broad jump.

The three-point winners in the regional meet were sent to the state meet at East
Lansing where “Ted” Petoskey secured three points with a second in the javelin

throw, a very creditable performance in view of the fact that the winner broke the
state record for that event.

The last meet of the season was a triangular meet with Arthur Hill High and

Midland High. Saginaw again beat Arthur Hill out for first place, forty-nine to
forty-four and a half. Midland trailed with fourteen and a half points.

During the season the following boys won letters for making at least five points
in a dual meet or a point or fractions of a point in a state meet: James Watters,

Fred Petoskey, Kenneth Anderson, Arthur Compeau, Stanley Scott, Albert Lamphear,
Stanley Ostler.

Page Sixty

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

TEE NAA TM EI EN RE Be gg ee E
BASEBALL

Saginaw’s baseball club got off to a poor start in their regular schedule, losing
four straight games before they broke into the win column. The team had but four
regulars back from last year's team. Coach MeMullin had a hard time in molding a
hurling staff and a combination that would co-operate.

Saginaw lost its first game at Ionia when infield errors cost several runs. The
S. H. S. team scored first, and had no trouble in finding Armstrong, Ionia’s star
hurler. But ragged ball playing and poor pitching cost the opener.

Next the Black and Gold warriors traveled to Flint Central, where a couple
of hits beat the boys by a 5-3 score. Saginaw led up to the seventh inning when the
infield weakened and gave Flint the decision. Schulte started this affair, but he was

replaced by Carey who pitched good ball, and would have won but for the numerous
errors.

The Saginaw batsters traveled to Flint Northern where one bad inning gave the
Eskimos the game. Carey, pitching good ball and holding the Flint aggregation
almost hitless, blew up in the 8th inning, and the Eskimos crossed the plate ten times
before they were retired. Numerous errors again cost Saginaw a victory.

The Bay City Reds were the host to MeMullin's boys, and beat them in a hard-
hitting contest. Schulte pitched throughout the 9 frames, and allowed 18 hits to lose,
15 to 8. Wanless, who started in the box for Bay City, was hit hard in the fourth
inning but was not replaced until the last of the seventh frame. Saginaw led until
the last inning when Bay City scored 8 runs to clinch the game.

Saginaw opened at home with Flint Central, whom they defeated 3-2 in extra
innings. Petoskey pitched superb ball, striking out 25 men out of a possible 30. He
allowed three hits and Saginaw collected 4 to win a close decision in a 3-2 win.
Schulte cracked a homer in the tenth inning to end the game.

Midland next journeyed to Alumni Field to lose in a batting melee. The Midland
team offered little in the way of pitching and Saginaw made it two straight by winning
22-6. Schulte, Fager, and Petoskey knocked homers that were real hits.

Saginaw went to Arthur Hill to take a game away from them 3-2. Carey blew
up and Petoskey, who was called upon to do mound duty, held the Hills in check and
won in the extra inning.

The Black and Gold warriors made it five games in a row when they beat Flint
Northern. The game proved to be a replica of the Midland game as far as our boys
were concerned. They smashed the offrings of the Flint hurler until he was removed
and then they kept it up to win, 18-6. Cary pitched fine ball, and with good support,
was never in any danger.

Saginaw has won five games in a row and hopes to add another when they meet
Bay City in the final game this season.

Page Sixty-one

STUDENT LANTERN — AURORA

GOLF

This year for the first time in the history of the high school, Saginaw introduced
golf. Mr. Coulter, who has been very active in sports during both winter and summer,
was named golf coach. Mr. Coulter is an excellent golfer and has won trophies
in the ancient sport.

Golf was not considered until the middle of May and it was too late to schedule
any matches with neighboring schools. The country club, on Gratiot avenue allowed
the Regiona! Golf Tourney to be held on their course and Saginaw along with -nine
other schools entered its players to decide a champion and a championship school.
Flint Central won the tournament and “Doug” Bloom, Central’s player, was low
with the medal score of 80.

Saginaw’s four-man team composed of Bob Schoen, Frank Bremer, Junior Leesch
and Jack Millsom placed 7th in the meet. Coach Coulter was quite pleased with the
showing his green team made. As Bob Schoen is the only one who graduates, this
leaves three regulars for next year’s team.

Girls’ Sports
Volley Ball

The girls of Saginaw High were very active in sports through the school year.
In the fall the popular sport was volley ball. The major volley ball team was com-
posed of Glinke, Abbott, Denton, Smith, Preston (Capt.), Miller, Zummer, Etter,
Olmstead, Janicke, Shannon, Merrow. Kerns, Skeltis, Nichols, Schramkoski.

On Nov. 1, 1928, the S. H. S. girls defeated Arthur Hill 37-32. Later they con-
auered St. Mary’s, North, Central, and South.

The Midget team was composed of Berry, Baumer, Bednarek, Van Welde.
Tomaszeska, Oehring, Dashner, Mitchell, Fauver (Capt.), Domino, Faletti, Kelsey:
Paquette, Breton, Gilman. They lost to Arthur Hill on Nov. 20, 1928. Al the girls
gym classes participated in the intramural volley ball teams.

Basketball

The next sport of the year was basketball. Intramural teams were composed of
gym classes. The first team consisted of Miller, Wilson, Manelis, Smith, Denton,
Janieke, Glinke, Preston, Abbott, and Shannon. The team lost to Arthur Em twice
and tied them once. Saginaw lassies first and second team swamped St. Mary's team
each time. On the whole the basketball season proved to be very successful.

Baseball

The last sport was baseball. Those taking part in this activity were: is
Preston, Denton, Glinke, Zummer, Smith, Schramkoski, Abbott, Shannon. These
girls defeated Arthur Hill once, and also lost to this team once.

Page Sixty-two

STUDENT LANTERN — AURORA

STUDENT LANTERN STAFF—JUNE, 1929

Top Row—Cornelius Goodrich, Kenneth Ferguson, Max Pribil, Melvin Zahnow, Ben-
jamin Marxer, James Watters, Louis Koehler, Wilber Huber, John Banister,
William Groening, Marion Milezewski, David Gibson.

Second Row— Dorothy Buck, Jean Nash, Anita Lemcke, Myra Nelson, Nancy Davitt,
Dorothy Bowers, Marion Rosenberg, Rosalie Reimer, Caroline Faut, Evelyn Han-
ley, Mildred Dietrich, Margaret Berka, Cornelia Brooks.

Front Row—Miss McLeod, Luella Charrey, Mary Herdman, Katherine McGee, Violet
Lyle, Eleanor Muessig, Cleo Hoyle, Dorothy Zemanek, Dorothy Wilkinson,
Edith Davis.

AURORA BOARD
James Watters Susan Shorts Theodore Krieg Jack Ruffle

Page Sixty-three

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

STUDENT LANTERN STAFF—JANUARY, 1929

First Row—William Groening, William Knoepfle, Bert Schroeder, Cornelius Goodrich,
Melvin Zahnow, Leonard Janicke, James Watters.
Second Row—Jean Nash, Adrienne Bates, Betty Clark, Ethel Coletti, Miss McLeod,

Helen Hossler, Ruth Thompson, Violet Lyle, Ruth Kowalewsky, Cornelia Brooks.
Absent from Picture—Helen Hossler, Earl Hayes, Howard Hillman, Norman
Boettcher, Helen Starrit, Lillian Maxson.

AURORA BOARD FOR SENIOR CLASS—JANUARY, 1929

First Row—Vera Hammond, Mildred Robinson.
Second Row—Frederick Gaul, Bert Schroeder, Otto Boehlke.

Page Sixty-four

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

SENIOR PLAY
First Row—William Ball, Donald Sullivan, Albert Watson, Frank Schultz, Charles

Woods, Robert Schoen, Charles Frueh, Sam Lenick, Gerald Simpson.

Second Row—Arlene Fox, Margaret Ostrander, Ruth Hernberger, Marion Joseph,
Elaine Moore, Helen Wilson.

JUNIOR PLAY

First Row—Alfred Seitner, William Groening, Max Pribil, Charles Wood, Bartow
Anderson, Richard Liskow.

Second Row—Jack Prine, Mary Watson, Laura Dulski, Katherine McGee, Jack Miner.

Page Sixty-five

STUDENT LANTERN-—AURORA

PLORAD

First Row—Sam Burns, Mr. McCreight, David Witheridge, William Groening, Dick
Pendell, John Banister, James Symons, Kenneth Ferguson, Bob Schoen, Sam
Lenick.

Second Row—Herman Retzloff, Bob Heavenrich, Wilber Huber, William Beeson, Jack
Prine, Charles Woods, Alfred Seitner, Donald Sullivan, Elaine Moore, Bartow
Anderson.

Third Row—Dick Liskow, Roman Haremski, Jean Nash, Susan Shorts, Dorothy War-
ren, Marian Joseph, Nancy Davitt, Helen Frost, Beatrice Nowlen, Dorothy Kuehl,
Miss Belcher, John Spence.

Fourth Row—Ruth Hernberger, Irene Spencer, Elizabeth Walz, Frances Butler, Helen
Wilson, Mary Watson, Mary Herdman, Rosemary Davitt, Laura Dulski, Helen
Rank, Katherine McGee.

DEBATING TEAM

First Row—Alfred Seitner, Robert Heavenrich, Otto Boehlke, Jack Ruffle.
Second Row—Miss Belcher, Irene Spencer, Janet McIntyre.

Page Sixty-six

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

4
ғ

GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB

First Row—Earnadeen Allen, Wanda Kowalski, Ortelle Knight, Violet Lyle, Mary
Watson, Geraldine Arlt, Mrs. Patterson, Ila Reid, Weltha Finley, Margaret Buck,
Helen Thompson, Betty Darger.

Second Row—Gwendolyn Chapman, June Brown, Helen Wilson, Emily Polson, Dor-
othy Boyse, Helen Louise Vincent, Erma Schwartz, Florence Schneider, Mary
Symons, Alice Preston, Dorothy Kuehl.

Third Row—Margaret Perkins, Ellen Bernthal, Thelma Shaw, Muriel Krieg, Laura
Dulski, Beatrice Nolan, Margaret Kerns, Donna Pequignot, Jane Brydges, Dor-
othy Loebrich, Gretta Wessborg.

Absent from the Picture— Nancy Powers, Arlene Gaul.

BOYS' GLEE CLUB

First Row—Kenneth Sproull, Merrill Benjamin, Milton Boelster, Melvin Zahnow,
John Zacharias, Herbert Merrill, Henry York, George Brookins, Robert Steiner,
Charles Clark.

Second Row—William Klump, Donald Kubik, Alfred Seitner, Emmet Robinson, Jack
Prine, Mrs. Patterson, David Witheridge, Robert Corrigan, Neil Cary, Jack Mill-
som, Robert Sontag.

Absent from the Picture—Frank Bremer, James Bush, William Culver, Roman Harem-
ski, Robert Kimball, Melvin Lambert, Paul Lesperance, John Mintline, Samuel
Stroup, Herbert Crandall,

Page Sixty-seven

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

MIXED CHORUS

Girls—Earnadeen Allen, Wanda Kowalski, Ortelle Knight, Violet Lyle, Mary Watson,
Geraldine Arlt, Isla Reid, Weltha Finlay, Margaret Buck, Helen Thompson,
Betty Darger, Gwendolyn Chapman, June Brown, Helen Wilson, Emily Polson,
Dorothy Boyse, Helen Louise Vincent, Emma Schwartz, Florence Schneider,
Mary Symons, Alice Preston, Dorothy Kuehl, Margaret Perkins, Ellen Bernthal,
Thelma Shaw, Muriel Krieg, Laura Dulski, Beatrice Nolan, Margaret Kerns,
Donna Pequignot, Jane Brydges, Dorothy Loebrich, Gretta Wessborg, Nancy
Powers, Arlene Gaul.

Boys—Kenneth Sproull, Merrill Benjamin, Milton Boelster, Melvin, John Zacharias,
Herbert Merrill, Henry York, George Brookins, Robert Steiner, Charles Clark,
William Klump, Donald Kubik, Alfred Seitner, Emmet Robinson, Jack Prine,
David Witheridge, Robert Corrigan, Neil Carey, Jack Millsom, Robert Sontag,
Frank Bremer, James Bush, William Culver, Roman Haremski, Robert Kimball,
Melvin Lambert, Melvin Lambert, Paul Lesperance, John Mintline, Samuel
Stroup, Herbert Crandall.

ORCHESTRA

Back Row—Harvey Meston, David McNicoll, Josephine Kiley, Raymond York, Lawr-
ence Douglass, Merrill Clayton, Forrest Gorrow, Paul Plambeck, Walter Schroe-
der, John Mintline, Paul Schroeder, Mrs. Patterson, Wm. Satterlee, Lewellyn
Immerman, John Zacharias, Roy Schultz, George O'Day, Donald Langdon, Harty
Frost, Roy Thune, John Krell, John Boyse, Leo Sautter, Harry Pulaski, Weltha
Finlay, Henry Wallace.

Front Row—M. Kerns, C. Smith, M. Denton, E. Shramkoski, M. Etter, V. Olmstead.

Front Row—Everett Tyrell, Lawrence Trumble, Rosemary Ball, Alice Wooley, Earl
Boitel, Florence Schneider, Donna Pequignot, Helen Thompson, Robert Kimball,

Isla Reid, Esther Kelly, Louella Chaffee, Genevieve Wooler, Arlene Reise, Virginia
Burtch.
Page Sixty-eight

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

BAND

Cornets—Al Sontag, George Leach, Frank Mayer, Earl Thorsby, George Dapper,
Harold Diehl.

Clarinets—Fred Tonks, Robert Corrigan, Paul Schroeder, Briny Nalevayko, Henry
Wallace, Sanford Zissler, Lewellyn Immerman.

Horns—Harry Frost, Roy Schultz, Ed Hausler, Harvey Weston.

Sousaphones—Gilbert Finch, Walter Bulger, Lawrence Douglas.

Baritones—Lawrence Thompson, Roy Thompson.

Trombones—Don Langdon, Warren Pellot, George O’Day, Earl Boitel, Norman
Griffin.

Saxophones—Walter Weber, Lloyd Klatt, Arthur Wruck, Billy Whyman, Ed Schade.

Flutes—John Zacharias, Howard Arndt, John Krell.

Bassoon—Merle Clayton .

Drums—Harold Smith, Dapid McNicholl, Robert Kimball, Webster Crocker.

TREBLE CLEF CLUB

First Row— Beatrice Killmer, Frances Wrege, Vilma Wilson, Virginia Olmstead,
Amber Johnson, Evelyn Keck, Rose May Schwinck, Marian Rosenberg, Leona
Warner, Eleanor Muessig, Isabelle Wilson, Viola Strandis, Irene Stericker.

Second Row—Christine Courtney, Josephine Aley, Dorothy Buck, Dorothy Warne,
Della Mae Smith, Betty Pidd, Elsie Moeller, Clarence Janson, Marion Myer,
Mary Kerns.

Third Row—Genevieve Waaler, Lois Dahmer, Ariel Miller, Elizabeth Walz, Marion
Brown, Marion Cartwright, Elaine Cottle, р Martindale, Jane Brydges, Miss

Watson, Janet Gordon.
Page Sixty-nine

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

GIRL RESERVES

First Row—Pearl Haas, Blanche Ohland, Mary Barne, Norma Curtis, Anne Bissontz,
Bernadette Sauve, Ernestine Roggman, Isabel Brant, Mildred McCabe, Luella
Charrey, Miss Biss, Miss Riggs.

Second Row— Clara Honke, Marian Campbell, Donelda Breton, Dorothy Zemanek,
Helen Wilson, Dorothy Vogt, Dorothy Bowers, Gretchen Wolf, June Brown,
Eleanor Fetting, Nancy Congdon.

Third Row—Clara Beaulieu, Louise Dahmer, Mildred Greto, Ortelle Dahmer, Martha
Krausneck, Mary Kerns, Catherine Keck, Helen Hannay, Margaret Kerns, Helen
Thompson, Mildred Miller, Inez. Gueldenzoph.

HI-Y PICTURE

First Row—Robert Christensen, Jack Beierwalts, Herbert Merrill, John Friers,
William Groening, Marion Milezewski, William Brown, Richard Pendell, Ben-
jamin Marxer, Merrill Benjamin.

Second Row—Robert Heavenrich, William Rorke, Paul Plambeck, Jack Mintline, Rob-
ert Kimball, James Watters, Clifford Richards, Donald Sullivan, Wallace Kinney.

Third Row—Melvin Zahnow, Robert Corrigan, James Marks, Erwin Kremer, Merrill
Naismith, Mr. Cluts, Howard Senkpiel, Chärles Clark, Herman Retzloff, Raymond
Serrin, Robert Couchey, Albert Watson.

Page Seventy

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

THENCEAN

First Row—June Brown, Margaret Berka, Isabelle Wilcox, Cornelia Brooks, Anita
Lemcke, Jean Nash, Nancy Davitt, Caroline Rankin, Miss Belcher, Jane Merrill,
Myra Nelson, Jane Brydges.

Second Row—Frances Butler, Jean Houlihan, Jean Robinson, Dorothy Kuehl, Elaine
Moore, Alice Preston, Emily Polson, Dorothy Buck, Luella Charrey, Helen Louise
Vincent. |

Third Row— Магу Watson, Janet Gordon, Sally House, Helen Wilson, Dorothy Vogt,
Helen Frost, Anna Neberle, Violet Lyle, Rosemary Davitt, Mary Herdman, Donna
Pequignot, Nancy Congdon, Gretchen Wolf.

LATIN CLUB

Second Row—Louise Witheridge, Christine Connery, Mildred Butler, Eva Vickery,
Margaret Fellows, Helen Silvin, Arlene Reese, Helen Boelter, Elizabeth Walz,
Virginia Olmstead.

First Row—Wiliam Groening, Robert Couchey, Melvin Miller, Janet McIntyre,
Florence Yeager, Miss Spear (sponsor), Minnie Barkholz, Louella Immerman,
Harry Wallace, Keith Mulholland, Walter Davis.

Page Seventy-one

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

QUILL AND SCROLL, JUNE 1929
First Row—James Watters, Louis Koehler, Marion Milezewski, John Banister, Wilbur
Huber, William Groening, Benjamin Marxer.
Second Row—Cornelius Goodrich, Luella Charrey, Mary Herdman, Jean Nash, Cor-
nelia Brooks, Myra Nelson.
Third Row—Miss McLeod, Dorothy Bowers, Violet Lyle, Evelyn Hanley, Edith Davis,
Caroline Faut.

Absent from Picture—Lillian Maxson.

QUILL AND SCROLL—JANUARY, 1929

First Row—Betty Clark, Adrienne Bates, Cornelia Brooks, Miss McLeod, Ruth
Thompson, Jean Nash, Ruth Kowalewsky, Violet Lyle, Ethel Coletti.

Second Row—Bert Schroeder, William Knoepfle, Leonard Janicke, William Groening,
James Watters.

Page Seventy-two

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

FOOTBALL TEAM

J. Millsom, J. Ikner, B. Corrigan, F. Chilson, J. Wolf, I. Slater, T. Krieg, B. Stiener.

Asst. Coach Olsen, N. Carey, D. Pendell, B. Schoen, R. Reichle, D. Proux, E. Hayes,
T. Petoskey, H. Lawford, C. Richardson, Trainer and Manager O. Hager, B. Hick-
erson, Coach Beatty.

A. Schrems, D. Robb, D. Schulte, L. Holland, L. Janicke, T. Merlone, H. Shinski,
B. Boyse.

W. Otto, J. Kouts, B. Couchey, A. Bremer, A. Reichle, J. Watters, M. Neuman,
B. Beck.

GYM TEAM
Albert Watson Merrill Naismith Vincent Ragicke Albert Ecker Mr. Tallon

Page Seventy-three

STUDENT LANTERN-—AURORA

BOYS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD

Back Row—Coach Damberg, Tom Witherall, Chester Lentner, Ted Petoskey, Richard
Pendell and James Ikner.

Bottom Row—Louis Koehler, Harry Lawford, Earl Hayes (captain), Harry Shinski
and Theron Fager.

RENNEN суг

т E ps = IST
Lu - T

195

ТАМ

BASEBALL TEAM
E. Freed, H. Mercer. S. Langor, W. Zahnow, M. Berg, Coach MeMullen, N. Heinblot,
N. Fiebe, C. Lentner, D. Nane, T. Fager, G. House, N. Carey.

M. Neuman, T. Petoskey, B. Schoen, H. Lawford, L. Holland, D. Schulte, H. Reichle,
E. Hayes.

Page Seventy-four

STUDENT LANTERN-—AURORA

TENNIS TEAM

R. Pendell Coach Coulter J. Wolf R. Hausler
Трапе В. Satterlee М. Zahnow Н. Merrill Ј. Leech A. Seitner

TRACK TEAM
First Row—Arthur Compeau, Leon Chowaniec, David Witheridge, Herbert Lockman,
Louis Hoerner, Coach Beatty, Bertram Beck, Jack Milisom, Clifford Richards,
Robert Kimball, Stanley Ostler.
Second Row—Arnold Reichle, Bob Corrigan, Seymour Seltzer, Ted Petoskey, James
Watters, Kenneth Anderson, William Loney, Stanley Scott.

Page Seventy-five

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

VOLLEY BALL

First Row—M. Shannon, D. Janicke, S. Glinke, E. Zummer, I. Wilson, A. Miller,
Miss Bray, eoach, M. Abbott, A. Preston.

Second Row—M. Nichols, M. Kerns, C. Smith, M. Denton, E. Shramkoski, M. Etter,
V. Olmstead.

“5” GIRLS
First Row—M. Shannon, 5. Glinke, A. Miller, E. Wilson, C. Smith.

Second Row—M. Abbott, M. Denton, A. Preston, E. Shramkoski.

Page Seventy-six

—

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM

First Row—D. Janicke, M. Abbott, S. Glinke, E. Zummer, Miss Bray, coach, A. Pres-

ton, V. Olmstead. |
Second Row—M. Denton, M. Shannon, A. Miller, I. Wilson, C. Smith. | |
|

105 BOYS TAKE PART IN INTRAMURAL SPORTS il

The Saginaw High intramural program received a splendid start the past year. |
One hundred and five boys took part in the 15 games of basketball during the |
season. |

The numbers representing the different grades were as follows: 10B, 20; 10А, |
285 11B, 10; ША. в: РА. |

There were fourteen boys who reported 100% of the time and the following |
represented 75% or more and will receive 100 points toward winning the school letter. |

10B—Andrew Blohm, Arthur Bremer, Leonard Berry, Earl Bortle, Glen Hayes,
Malcolm House, Lawrence McPhee, Norman Reimbold, William Schroeder, Seymour
Selzer. | |

10A—Howard Arndt, Harold Bradley, Jack Bierwaltz, Martin Buckholz, Frank ШЕП!
Chilson, Robert Couchey, Ernest Freed, Walter Leesch, Eugene Slater, William Sat- |
terlee, Arthur Wruck. |

11B—George Bortle, John Ikner, Harold Mercer, Stanley Scoth, Kenneth Sproul,

Stewart Woodruff. |
11A—Kenneth Anderson, Howard Bortle, John Ikner, Neil Carey, Ben Marxer, | ІҢ
Jack Millsom, David Proux, Clifford Richards, John Wolf. ‘lk |

12B—Martin Berg, Jack Bixby, Robert Corrigan, Emmett Cooperwood, Eugene
Gangluff, Alfred Schrems, Jack Wessil, Henry VanWelde. H
12A—Alfred Hemphill, Howard Hillman, Theodore Krieg, Gerald MeCaslin, |
Ralph Reichle, Richard Schulte. ||
|

Page Seventy-seven

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

SCENES FROM “JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN”

Dorothy Kuehl and

Nancy Davitt and
Kenneth Melville

Richard Liskow

Page Seventy-eisht Alfred Seitner and Richard Liskow |

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

CURRENT CATCH-UPS

Many years have elapsed since Wilbur and Orville Wright left the ground at
Kitty Hawk. Now flying is such a regular occurrence that it ceases to be news. In
the last year Saginaw has established an airport and is using air mail. Aircraft has
been vastly improved, all-metal planes are being used almost universally. The United
States is spanned by mail and passenger lines. A passenger may be carried to within
100 miles of any settled portion of U. S. by regular routes. In the last year commer-
cial aviation has taken its greatest stride. Going up!

King George is on the road to recovery as this goes to press. His illness has
been a topic of interest to every Englishman and American. The intense work of his
physicians in bringing his majesty back to health is à monument to modern medicine.
Trouble always serves as a magnet for sympathy and the king's illness has brought
England the sympathy of the whole world. Long live the king and the friendship
caused by his illness!

In oratory, the last year has brought a great stride. Our orator, Max Pribil, and
Bob Heavenrich with his declamation, have made a brave showing in the contests.
In the national contest on the subject of the Constitution, the winner is Ben Swofford
of Kansas City.

The drama too has advanced in Saginaw High. “Seventeen,” the senior class
presentation played to a full house at the Saginaw Auditorium. “Johnny, Get Your
Gun," at Central Junior Auditorium proved to be a great success, and finally, the
Junior play, “Ducly,” followed suit. This certainly may be called a year of good
drama.

Colonel Lindbergh certainly is a very popular person in this column. We have
followed him through his entire romance——even to the altar. Lucky Lindy and Just-as-
Lucky Anne were to become one at four o'clock, June 15, at Englewood, N. J., it being
a fitting spot for this gala occasion. However ,Lindy pulled a fast one on the pestifer-
ous reporters and was wed on the 27th of May and escaped the reporters long enough
to go on a quiet honeymoon. Yea, Lindy!

Hoover vs. Smith was quite a general topie of discussion this year. When Herb
won, they began to fight about whether it was a dry victory, a Protestant victory, a
Republiean victory, or what, but anyway, Herb is in and is doing a good job so far.

Even an orator feels more like winning if he has a lot of support. The Kansas City
people sent a whole carload of supporters with Ben Swofford, with the result that he
walked off (or talked off) with first place. Well—a town giving that much support
ought to have the winner.

No outdoor graduation exercises this year. Our capped and gowned Seniors will
graduate in the Saginaw Auditorium. You don't hear any moans from the Seniors
about it either.

Page Seventy-nine

STUDENT LANTERN—AURORA

SAGINAW HIGH P. T. A.

The Saginaw High P. T. A. began its work in October with the officers as follows:
Presidenti n Tre se 1 duc cm с ыс NN Mrs. W. H. Pendell

A А TE Mrs. J. W. Langdon

OEL DEREN сл ыу Mr. Wm. Rorke

Teacher Vice-President een Miss Mary Maud Brown
@ortesponding: Ѕесгега ту en nei Mrs. Wm. Wolf
Recording: Sect Gta ny сты... Mrs. Adelaide Richardson
еа TE EE Mr. A. C. Schroeder
The chairmen were as follows:
Broszammer cT In ыг сгв Mrs. M, J. Houlihan
EIOBBITA Буд r мк Бы EEE, Mrs. W. P. Davis
Веер. Mrs. А. L. McGee
Membership re СЕРА 2 а Mrs. Emma W. Huber

GhilaaW.eltares am iere E quo v ES Rev. E. F. Hildebrand
Chaperonese тексте ie En 8 Mrs. M. P. Heavenrich
Publieity

The Saginaw High P. T. A., aiming for a greater amity among student, parent and
teacher, began with its reception in October to the teachers, the new parents and the
new superintendent of schools, Mr. Chester Miller. Mr. Miller, who spoke to the
gathering, gave some very fine suggestions on how to train the emotions, and how to
develop the nervous system to withstand present day living. Music under the direction
of Mrs. Patterson was enjoyed.

The community singing was under the direction of Mr. F. L. Flueckiger and the
grand march was led by the late Franz Dreier.

At the November meeting which was a *Know Your School Night," the parents
took the place of the scholars and thus each teacher had a few minutes to explain
just what plan was used in that class.

The regular business meeting of the P. T. A. was then held in the auditorium
and a Masonic quartette furnished enjoyable music.

The January meeting was a lecture on *Mental Hygiene" by Howard Yale Mc-
and sponsored by the P. T. A. “Johnny Get Your Gun" was a huge success.

The January meeting was a lecture on ::Mantal Hygiene" by Howard Yale Mc-
Closky of the U. of M. In this talk he pointed out that the psychological conclusions
are changing the conceptions of education and that today “We have come to recognize
the right of the child to grow up as an individual."

The February meeting with the big birthday party and cake was in charge of the
City Recreation Director, C. F. Van Ducen, and was a huge success socially.

In March a wonderful education information program was presented under the
direction of Mr. B. F. Staebell, vocational counsellor at C. J. H. S.

The April meeting was in charge of the father vice-president, William Rorke,
The lively feminine modes portrayed by the Sophomore boys made one wonder where
Saginaw got all her “lovely girls" for the evening.

Dr. A. R. McKinney gave a talk using as his topic “The Power of Thought." He
suggested that we be careful to see that we were not making a fifteen horsepower use
of our brain when we really had a sixty horsepower capacity. Mr. Gerhart accom-
panied by Mrs. Gerhart sang two pleasing solos.

For the May meeting the Junior class took charge of the program with
Richard Liskow in charge. A pleasing program was presented which showed how
versatile the members of the class were both musically and dramatically.

At this time the P. T. A. voted to send a student to the summer camp at
Gull Lake.

It was the aim of the P. T. A. to bring closer fellowship between student, parent
and teacher.

MRS. RICHARDSON
Page Eighty

SEUDENT.:.LANTERN- AURORA
SAGINAW HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
S.H. Гүй Не; AGB ie eet еее NUR Principa!
Amna Kabati: лиа mua зак тыл СЕ Lo MEE ee КЫЫ Clerk
Florence В. Barnard дын ge Conca ene Кыен Wl curd d dM сита Registrar
Howard DH Beatty Bes quie REX тама dais qt i SOO C MS Coach
Karla Bojerlo c сау оға Dem eMe ceo X cp Pec c M aM E Art
Helen: Mahler S BD eM nn че rure rose e dur c HR ue der SN Publie Speaking
Marthe T platz и Bookkeeping
Edna Biss. ZER Ж Resa UE CAII ery ie МЫ СЕКЕ a e у. History
Gnade We “bray AS Ba ata V err. Зака Physical Education
Richard. S. Brennan хек a ern а ee Typewritng
Mary:MaudesBrowIDUAS DO МОНА СТ ХЫ EN Mathematics
Fannie Acc Bite tings Е Е е А жог ie S English—Eleventh Grade Advisor
Qo OC. Coulter AB ee OMA EE EE Chemistry
В Ар: Bookkeeping
Margaret сыт В EE E English
Ralph allot) а саса теа тк ы nate Oe hM IEEE Physical Education
Klorence^SI;.Jimgg m ле a c ТАТАН атала NUNT E RC кн MEM 2. Clothing
Annam Kınlayır мет т er EE Clothing
Е. А. Етакев Во Chemistry
Mrs: Matone таке ве Mathematics— Economies
T. Kierch hee селе ae et es E ч, Mechanical Drawing
Christian;Hoernere ee ee avc ur e CR e crc дат. Pattern and Foundry
Wilam-A^clfonstons cce ce en ull EE Woodwork
Jennie: Johnson GA g B ен e E зала VICE ES. CANI LUI Sm 1 N Latin
Anne M. Кава: Typewriting— Office Training
Бат ыы SAC OL Se ye ese be ndn лкк атар Сш, e Auto Mechanies
Helen Воть ELSE Mp prn ме OMNCM PC а Biology
Isabel Кано sr OL M n CIE EAS E English
Maesg:Kibchem"e E History— Twelfth Grade Advisor
Krank, BE. "Louramo A E History
Айсе Месото СЕ АР NEN i. EE English
BelviaMeCornmick BA A ee RS en Bookkeeping
V. OF iM e Crete Л В Public Speaking—Dramatics
Marietta Bs Mebeod; AS Beer an элеш еее English—Journalism
Ellen.M. Мемти кы усл d ыг Mathematies—History
Helene Wëntreng EDT UNE o Spanish—German
Gertrude о Виа Stenography
Jacob:;OLlthoffz AGB. MES EE x Physics
Mts: Myrtle. Hz Patterson mn Жо ер man ee Желек ere ee ee dena ee Music
Jane Mz Payne; Авео English
Stanley S: Қайтота тв А з а сис Fe eee Mechanical Drawing
Irma: Mie Brot eec c БЕА meu Ei ЕЕ ИТЕ AE English
Catherine M. ое Salesmanship—Stenography
Charles: Е: Schoedel 3 ерке ку А aaah ыс карк кы EE Machine Shop
Ruüby-MeGormickeSmithoe---- we men cc UN ER ee чысы Home Economics
Отта М: Spear АВ: ee ee EEE EEE ET EEE de pace E ar Latin
‚Walter BY Пора Forging
W.-W... Warner. гы о Commercial Law
Beula Watson A" B sere stan SL sue Coe pu Sa Oe lie mnc E French—Music
Floyd А; Webbs" B. e et era N EU ENS SoS ee АН DUI AR S English
Maja M. Урна: Во В
Lois Wilson. A Ве EE SER IL English
Elizabeth Zahner cum er ee MUN Mathematies—Sophomore Advisor

Page Eighty-one

Wi. Cee ae ae

STUDENT LANTERN— AURORA

THE LEISURELY ONLOOKER

The hour before twilight. Sun upon the green stretches of lawn and filtering
through the trees. That feeling of freedom one gets after school. Tennis aspirants.
Melntyre’s and ice cream cones. Fords and high-powered roadsters. Clicking.of roller-
skates on pavement. Sleeveless frocks—knickers— “hot” sweaters—striped neckties—
black and white sport oxfords. Tiny wren singing lustily. “In the spring a young
man's fancy, etc.” Hoff's. Pollard’s—ice cream, frappes.

In the Halls—We gaze at the Seniors and wonder what the almightys feel like
with the end so near—the time when they will be politely “bounced.” Such long
faces on some—caused, mayhap, by bills not unlike war debts. We’ll be the occu-

pants of Room 1 next year, but well miss the “grads.” In spite of their airs we
like them.

Baccalaureate—Solemn procession in caps and gowns. "There's something ex-
ceedingly impressive about Baccalaureate. A sad feeling predominates. Inspired
looks after the sermon, but they all seem a bit relieved when it's all over.

Commencement—Immaculately attired and with shaking knees they are pre-
sented with the precious documents. Oh, for a Murad to aid the effort of nonchal-
ance! Fond parents gazing with moist eyes. Such remarks overheard as ‘‘Doesn’t
she look sweet?" “To think that can be my little boy! etc."

The Grad Hop— What could be more wonderful? Everybody happy—marvelous
date— “hot” orchestra— Oh, ’nuff said!

And so ends my literary efforts for this year. Rejoice, classmates, ’tis summer!

EXCHANGE COLUMN

Once upon a time there was a “Warrior,” *Al-La-Ha-Ha" who had a sweetheart,
“Star of the North." They lived in a forest near “Old Post Sentinel." Their tepee was
situated in a beautiful spot which looked down on the “Agawam Mirror" which on
clear nights “Reflected” the “Aurora Borealis, known as “Northern Lights." The
“Pebbles” on the shore of the “Mirror” seemed to “Tattle” to the *Willows."

Years pass, “Fortnight” after *Fortnight." The “Breezes” “Есһо” and the “Pine
Murmurs.” “Arrowheads” and “Hatchets” are placed at the arrival of the “Pros-
pectors.” The “Zodiac” “Observes” the passing of years. With the advent of civiliza-
tion “Lighthouses,” “Spotlights,” “Flashlights” and illumination in general is the
“Keynote” of the “Panorama.” The change in the life of the Indian is as swift as a
“Whirlwind.”

It is “Apple Blossom” time and “Round Up” time on “Garfee Hilltop” ranch
The grandson of “Al-La-Ha-Ha” is owner of it. A “Gusher” is found on this “South
Texan” property which “Amplifies” the wealth of the “Sequoia” tribe. The great great
grandson, “Mun-Hi-Sho” then is sent to “Normal College” where he becomes the
“Campus Cub.” Because of his handsome contour he is forced to “Dodge” the coeds.
His “Record” “Advocates” that he be cheered from the “Side Lines” and decorated
with “Pennants.” His fame is “Clarioned” abroad as far as the “Acropolis” in
Greece, the “Forum” in Rome and even to the “Moon.” Being a “Patriot,” he is
judged worthy of wielding a “Gavel.” At least so it is recorded in the “Morton
Register." `

Editor's Note—The Exchange Staff did not have a mental eclipse when it wrote
this, but it managed to weave the names of different school papers into a story.

Page Eighty-two

STUDENTS ERNTERN -AURORA

HILL HIGH LIGHTS

What a queer world it must have been way back in ’27 before the schools of
Saginaw were united under one board, and Eastern and Western were the bitterest
of rivals!

Then came the first joint graduation and a great deal of the bitterness disap-
peared. As time went on, the two high schools grew closer and closer in their rela-
tionship, and the warring factions ceased their clamorings until in the school year
which is now drawing rapidly to its close, the interests of each school have become so
intermingled that it is barely possible to distinguish them.

[AE ux * * *

Remember the good times we had at the Pirate Prance, the Crucible Jig, and all
the others? School parties at Western find nearly as many S. H. S. students as Hillites
attending. Е

Personal friendships have arisen between the members of both schools, creating
a mutual interest in class plays and other school entertainments. Excitement ran
almost as high on the east side over the “Gypsy Rover" and the Minstrel Show, last
fall, as it did on the west.

Only once in the whole school year does the old rivalry crop out— but even then
it assumes a friendlier nature so that the Thanksgiving Game becomes an organized
and well-conducted contest instead of the rowdy affray of the past.

ж ж ж ж

This year’s graduating class of Arthur Hill is slightly smaller than that of 1928.
The mid-year class was composed of twenty-one students, twelve of whom were girls,
and nine of whom were boys. The June class, numbering one hundred and thirty,
consists of eighty girls and fifty boys. Members of the class are: Irene B. Anderson,
Kenneth S. Arndt, Gladys Mary Barnett, James Bauer, Dorothy B. Baxter, Ruth Har-
riet Benjamin, Bertha Berg, Marion Berlin, John H. Benjamin, W. James Bill, Gladys
J. Boissonneault, Arlene E. Borchard, Elmer E. Braun, Gladys M. Brown, Jane E. Cam-
pau, Kathleen Carey, Lyman Clark, Mabel Close, Ethel I. Coash, Lucille Dorothy Coch-
ran, Melvin A. Connell, Jr, Mary Louise Darby, James Day, Arthur Lewis Dill, Ralph
Spencer Douglas, Dorothy Ann DuCharme, Ethel G. Dunn, G. Robert Eimers, Samuel
G. Ellis, Lillian H. Ensminger, Dale C. Evans, Elieta C. Fedder, Mary Frances
Galarno, Melvia G. Giles, Ruth R Gohlke, Henrietta S. Grams, Doris Evelyn Groening,
James Robert Grube, Celia Blanche Hannon, Edwin J. Harrod, Edna May Hartman,
Floyd W. Hartwig, Albert E. Hilbrandt, Elmer H. Hinte, Vera Marie Hoerauf, Grace
Elizabeth Horton, Archie D. Houvener, Curtis R. Hovis, Harold C. Kirchner, Doris
Effie Knippel, Ross Stanton Kressler, Jane Lane, John Lapin, Olive E. Lauckner,
Frederick Lees, Helen M. LeMunyon, Charles Sidney Light, Julia C. Liskow, Florence
K. A. Loessel, Irene F. Luttenbacher, Beatrice Louise McLean, Edna M. McLeese,
Walter Martzowka, F. Earle Mayville, Helen Meier, Margaret Eleanor Mentor, Victor
Merdler, Gertrude A. Meyer, Carl Miller, Harold D. Morford, William R. Morgan,
Emily May Muirhead, Walter Arthur Neath, Maxon J. Noble, Aletha A. Osborne, Paul
G. Osterbeck, A. Varnum McLellan, Dorothy M .Otto, Loren W. Perry, Eleanore Ruth
Peters, Howard R. Peters, Mildred Marguerite Peters, Catherine M. Pinnell, Genevieve
B. Putnam, Anne W. Rawling, Louise A. Rehbein, Lena H. Richards, Edna M. Rup-
precht, Eleanor M. Rupprecht, Elsie M. Schauman, Maurice C. Schmidt, Selma E. M.
Sarow, Esther C. Schemm, Edith Margaret Schomaker, Leah M. Schust, Milton Frank-
lin Smith, Bertha Ruppel, Helen Seiferlein, H. Richard Snyder, Ruth B. Speath, John
B. Spaulding, Clarence W. G. Steltzriede, Kathryn M. Stork, Dale F. Strong, Helen
Ellen Sorokin, Stanley H. Swift, Charles Taub, Hazel Thompson, James Forbes Tomp-
kins, Evelyn R. Thomas, A. Newell Trask, Margaret L. Trommer, Helen A. Vollmer,
William Leo Vondette, Edith B. Wambold, Ethel Florence Warner, Meta H. Wegner,
Wanda E. Welzein, Norine E. Wendt, Marguerite Whitchurch, Ione Iva Whitehead,
Taleka E. Willard, Lloyd E. Williams, Blanche L. Wilson, Genevieve I. Wiltse, Stanley

Page Eighty-three

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STUDENT LANTERN — AURORA

David Winer, Ruth K. Wobig, Fay Laverna Wood, Erma A. Wurtzel, Ermia J. Zehnder,

Mid-year Graduates— George Balloash, Alice Bissonette, Meta Grow, Shurley
Hirshberg, Loraine Krogmann, Stella La Flair, Elizabeth Limberg, John Lyon, Milton
Meske, Josephine Needham, Laura Oldenburg, William Plambeck, Waldemar Ranzen-
berger, William Reins, Ernst Schluckbier, Frederick Schnarr, Matilda Schrock, Ken-
neth Short, Catherine Tallon, Marcelle Tark, Irma Wahl.

Mid-Year Class Officers
Presidenti ss in an re ee іе Frederick Schnarr
Vilee-Bresidente. EE Meta Grow
беслекату EE, Kenneth Short
Е ULETE N A ы EN Shirley Hirshberg
June Class Officers
Eres Tene Z E William R. Morgan
Vse es ner ele J. Robert Grube
DECKE и I. e Әт ый M eI SY ст NN Mildred M. Peters
ET = си арш cet MEE А Iul кмк Samuel G. Ellis
GRADUATES 100 YEARS HENCE

It is Graduation Day, June, 2029, in Saginaw, “The City of Cities." The populace
has taken graduation very seriously as a full 10,000 students are expected to receive
their sheepskins. The day dawns fair, humid air reducers, and rain dispellers, having
been used the day before. The crowd of over two and a half million who are to wit-
ness the ceremonies are temporarily reduced in size, that the magnificent auditorium
may comfortably accommodate all. The earth will be stopped at precisely thirteen
o'clock, at which time the sun will best illuminate the building. Broadcasting and
television rights have been granted to station U-C-M and will be sent from the Sagi-
naw High School short wave broadcasting studios. Diplomas will be radioed to their
respective graduates, aerial delivery having been abandoned as obsolete. "The Rev.
Mr. Tipsie, a noted French cure will have his rabot, George, deliver his address, as he
is unable to attend in person due to a blow which he received when a Ford perpetual
motion plane struck him. It will necessitate his having a new crack proof windpipe
inserted. Mr. Humbug who is in the prime of his youth at the age of one hundred
and seventy-five years, is to give his address “Are the youth of today going to the
bow-wows?” Although having lived only eight score years, he has the appearance and
vivacity of a ehild of six, thanks to his having discovered the Fountain of Youth. With
all of the living world speaking English, there would be very little need for using the
Esperanto in which tongue he will converse, were it not for the billions of departed
spirits who can understand no other language. All graduates will be taken to the
Auditorium in a special fleet of “Inwrong and Dropham" Company's taxi helicopters.
All the students are to be dressed alike in chemically made clothes. For the sake of
modesty the girls’ dresses are to be measured with a micrometer to insure their not
being more than three feet from the ground. The program on the whole will be
delightfully refreshing and it will be worth your while to let the rabot fights and
other amusements alone for once.

: ART DEPARTMENT

Saginaw High's Art Department has progressed greatly during the past year.
This progress is for the most part due to the talented instructor, Miss Karla Beierle.
Miss Beierle has studied Art in Europe and America and is an artist of much talent.
The students respect and like Miss Beierle and enjoy working with her. Their co-
operation and willingness to work has also added to the progress of the department
and made it a fine one.

Many projects have been accomplished with success. Among these are: Posters
for the Welfare League and different school activities; book covers, designs, silhou-
ettes, costume designs, decorative landscapes and heads, monograms, charcoal
sketches, sculptoring, interior decorating, pen and ink sketches, pastel drawing, Christ-

mas eards, color eharts, tree studies, and scenery, ete., for school activities.
Page Eighty-four

STUDENT LANTERN — AURORA

IN THE LIMELIGHT

Row by row the uniformed figures march in orderly array past the solemn figure
who hands each his release after serving the 3-year term. It is an inspiring sight to
see the look of determination to make good upon each face—before we go to far,
perhaps, we should make it clear that this is graduation, not a scene in the state
penitentiary.

It won’t be long now until Saginaw High produces a few Bobby Joneses or
Walter Hagens. What with Coach Coulter and his new golf team we soon will ba
turning out professionals!

“To love, honor and obey” and thus Miss McMichael enters upon matrimonial
bliss as the wife of a handsome young minister, Homer Mitchell. Oh, those good-
looking young ministers!

S. H. S. has produced playwrights, educators, prima donnas, and movie stars.
This is the latest—Betty Curtis of ’27 recently won a beauty-populariiy contest at
Mt. Pleasant. Good enough!

Romance, and the lure of the old world proved just too irresistible for five of our
faculty Misses McCormick, Biss, Curtis, Beierle and Watson all sail on the S. S.
Regina, June 27.

The wild Indians whooped, the lassies danced the Virginia Reel, the pioneers built
their log cabins—and this isn’t a passage from an historical novel. Just the first
annual all-school pageant on “Тһе History of Saginaw." Did you recognize Winkler-
Lucas ice wagon in its romantic trappings of a covered wagon.

“Yo, ho, ho, and a bot.le of rum,” sayeth the pirates—the girl pirates who shook
a wicked leg at the Gym Ex. Not so worse, were they!

A second Bill Tilden is in our midst—at least Bootie is rapidly approaching the
point where һе will deserve such a title. We can say that with impunity af'er his
recent performances

JUNE COMMENCEMENT

At an assembly on June 13, the class prophecy for the June class of ’29 was
read, and the president and valedictorian gave their addresses. The following Sunday,
June 17, was the baccalaureate service at the First Congregational Church. Dr. Wish-
art of Grand Rapids was the Commencement speaker, and the exercises took place at
the city Auditorium.

Page Eighty-five

STUDENT LANTERN-—AURORA

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Page Eighty-six

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Secretarial Training
Accountancy

Two courses offered by The Business Institute which pave the
way to real success in Business as a Profession for the High School
Graduate.

The demand for The Business Institute Secretarial and Account-
ancy Graduates is much greater than the supply.

Salaries are good. Opportunities for advancement to executive
positions in the business world are excellent.

Enroll Now

Enroll now for the summer term starting June 24. Later classes
begin on July 1 and July 8. If you are planning on college this fall,
the summer term offers you the opportunity of acquiring a working
knowledge of Shorthand and Typewriting which would be of in-
estimable value to you in your college course.

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If, however, you wish to enter upon a business career, The
Business Institute offers you courses in Accountancy and Secre-
tarial Training which cannot be surpassed anywhere in the country.

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This school is one of six high-grade schools of business con-
ducted by men who have had over a quarter of a century of suc-
cessful business school experience in Michigan. Students have the
advantage of the best methods developed in all of these schools.

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Graduates also have permanent free employment service in
Saginaw, Pontiac and Detroit.

АРРОС

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Board of Commerce Bldg.—Saginaw, Michigan—Federal 930

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Both Day and Evening School throughout the Year

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1863 Morley Brothers

Suggestive Graduation Gifts for

Him or Her:

Parker Pens and Pencils
McGregor Golf Glubs
Wright & Ditson Tennis Rackets
Sport Sweaters
Eastman Kodaks

FERN

Other Suggestive Gifts in:
Sterling Silver
Traveling Bags
Purses
Electrical Appliances
Silver Plated Holloware
Odd Pieces of China in French, English, and
Encrusted Gold Ware

— oo

We are Exclusive Representatives for
Tiffany Glassware of Merit

Mory BROTHERS

METANS CLOTHE ° Hr ueh D
= E fiouse nf Flowers
All Al ONE price x | At all times carry the

Most Seasonable Flowers

Our Specialty E | Winter x |

514 E. Genesee Avenue

128-130-132 S. Washington
Riv. 54

SAGINAW, MICH.

—flowers have never spoken an unkind word.

MTEL TE ATE TTT EEE RUDI OO

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SAVING— :
[Ís an evidence of vision as it :
recognizes life’s uncertainity

Start Today!

American State Bank
CORNER LAPEER AND JEFFERSON

LE ма!

Wihon | | Graduation

“ONE MINUTE OLD
"e | TENNIS BALLS
ALWAYS FRESH AND

HA Wedding Gifts

—AND—

NT They're

: Tennis Rackets

` Golf Clubs
Base Ball Gloves
Fishing Tackle

E HI VUL HU LEE BH TI ELE ОООО n k

Johnson Sea-Horses | | | ү er
The Real Qut-Board Motor — ` :

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McGee-Finlav Е
The Sport Shop U : 119 North Hamilton Street

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Jeweler - Importer

W .J. MeCRON

219-916 М. Franklin

job ITE

AND

Linotyping

x | | 1200 Court |
Er | Richter: =

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| Stoves, - Furniture, x | |
x Carpets || |

| | 1925 Genesee
= Phone, Riv. 719 Е

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: : Best Wishes to All :

|| Parker Dairy Go |

x 298 N. Warren |

Gratiot Inn E |

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GIRL GRADUATES :—

Are you planning to enter the business world after
leaving school in June? Would you be interested in fitting
yourselves for a business career which offers more oppor-
tunities for young women than any other? The Telephone
business needs intelligent girls for supervisory positions.
We train you for them at no cost to you and pay while you
learn. If you are intelligent and ambitious to make a career
for yourself, come in and see me after commencement.

Yours very truly,
MISS EDNA LASH,
Employment Supervisor,
127 South Jefferson Ave.

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---A Vocation with a Future

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Michigan Bell Telephone Company
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
127 South Jefferson Avenue

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(Stat Coney Ísland ІІ?

“WHERE EVERY BITE IS
JUST RIGHT”

134 South Baum Street

KID ROSE
WHOOPEE KING’S ORCHESTRA
Open for Engagements

301 Lapeer St.

DR. BORIS ZOLA
DENTAL PRACTITIONER

Federal 693

Saginaw, Michigan

O’KEEFE & O’KEEFE
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
1009 Second National Bank Bldg.

Saginaw, Michigan

MINNIE W. HARDRATH
DENTIST

Specializing in Artistic Platework
501 Wiechmann Bldg. Federal 1002-J
Saginaw, - Mich.

WALTER L. CREGO, D. D. S.
Second National Bank Building

Saginaw, Michigan

F. BEUTHIN & SONS
GROCERIES and MEATS
Established 1866
1700-02 Janes Ave.
Riv. 1150

1013 Walnut
Riv. 1234

RAYCRAFT'S DRUG STORE
Kodaks, Sporting Goods,

Fountain Service
PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY

Phone Riverside 1738 Saginaw, Mich.

COU Oe ППТ

612 Second Мағ! Bank Blds.

numini

6. J. BUSCH
Photographer

1115 Janes Ave. |

D. A. Faucher, D. D. S.

Suite 6-7-8
SAGINAW, MICHIGAN

Dr. F. A. Gorman

Compiments of

508 Wiechmann | Bldg.

Farmer & Tonks, Inc.

OPTOMETRISTS

ACOUSTICON CONSULTANTS

117 S. Franklin Saginaw, Mich.

Dr. A. B. Snow

SPECIALIZING IN PLATE WORK

Wiechmann Bldg. Riverside 1539

Compliments of

A. E. Leuenberger, D. D. S.

509 Wiechmann Bldg.

AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOP

MRS. W. F. SCHULTZ
117 S. Washington Ave. Bancroft Hotel

Phone Riverside 3816

Compliments of

Dr. W. J. B. Mason

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Do You Enjoy

Entertaming Your

Friends at Home % Francke <

Would it make your enter-
taining more joyful if Mother

or Dad would get some new Ice Cream

furniture and furnish the home

in an up-to-date manner. This š ° °
EN р Е you A smile follows the spoon
could talk over with them. And

by the way—a good place to AT YOUR SERVICE

buy is the—

Call Riverside 160

Art Sample Furniture 00,

118-122 South Baum

Woman’s Hospital Assocation

(INCORPORATED)
A GENERAL HOSPITAL
SAGINAW, MICHIGAN

MRS. GERTRUDE C. ALLEN
Superintendent

OMAN'S HOSPITAL, Saginaw, Michigan, an accredited
School of Nursing offers a three year's course of In-
struction. Uniform, Maintenance and an Allowance

given. Affiliations provided.

For information apply to Superintendent of the Hospital.

Honor Roll of
Famous Grands
Steinway
Weber
Vose Steck
Sohmer

Duo-Art Reproducing
Pianos

Period and Colonial Designs

Grinnell Bros.

MUSICAL CENTER OF SAGINAW
114-116 N. Baum St.

"чаши

Have You Energy?

Energy bats out home runs,
hangs up track records, makes
good at work in school or home
to all who eat—

HOMADE

PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
Home Dairy Company

Better Food Markets and Restaurants
SAGINAW . FLINT - PONTIAC

In Saginaw—403-405 Genesee Ave.

Compliments of

PORTER
Drug Co.
Inc.

Genesee Manor
Corner Genesee and Cherry

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Special Showing of

Graduation. Suits
Priced

520 to °50

Furnishing Goods
of All Kinds

See Our Windows, Everything for
Student Wear

Mautner & Krause

Saginaw’s Popular Clothiers
Since 1895

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ITHOMPSON

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Sailing Jum 29 |()| Sailing July 6

From Montreal From New York

Personally conducted by
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C.
Mrs. James C. Graves
Thompson

Personally conducted by

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Just time to get passport if
you apply immediately.

Nice time to secure passport

and all necessary papers.

Tour from Tour from

9249 [| $297
EUROPE

Our books are now open to accept members for 1930 Tours on account
of the Passion Play at Oberamergau.

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Arrangements will be made by Mr. Thompson while іп Europe this :
summer. à
Better Register RIGHT NOW—$10.00 Deposit will secure you a Place. ;

ROOM 102—MERRILL BLDG.

Saginaw, West Side Phone Stewart 1410
After June 27th—Room 214, Majestic Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

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BUY ADAMS’ SHOES Popular

SNAPPY STYLES Prices
Jas. A. Adams & Son 320 Genesee
Compliments of Roofing and

мы. | Sheet Metal

706 Michigan Ave.

Direct from New York

p
"n" Photog rap hs

High Class TINTED lors
(At Moderate Prices)

Copies and Enlargements from Old

GENERAL

HEINEMAN

LLLE CONTRACTORS EL

Photographs

PICTURE FRAMES
SPECIAL PRICES TO GRADUATES

SCHOEN'S

CLEANERS and DYERS

Miraclean Movietone

and
Clean as a Breath of Spring V і t a p h 0 n e
Riv. 4409—4410 300 Lapeer *Where Happiness Awaits You"
Chapman's Congratulations

DRINKS

pL 2
4 =ZAUNA CC.

Are as Good as the Best and Better | The Trunk and Leather
_ Goods Store

than the Rest!

шии

Graduation Suits
and Furnishings

Wm. C. Wiechmann Co.

Congratulations
Graduates
of 1929

May Your Future Be Successful

ПИИвВЕВВПИП ІІ

“ООО TOTEM

u Congratulations .
x Graduates !

Consumers Powers (o.

Gas and Electrical Appliances

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KAALEN OO TTT OG OTTO ШЕШ ШИИ ИИТИИ ШИШИШИ ИЕ ШИИ ШИИ HHG

DIOU OO ID

In advertising You Save Money at

33 (Sg, |

Е! Exclusive Watch and Clock I
Departments |i Store U |

шипи

All Repairing Guaranteed

ПИТТ

young man.
p: 102 S. Washington up stairs : |
B LHP 4 E No. 6 Mason Bldg. : 1
M. W. TANNER Со. :: ; : |
NE A Call Riv. 302 : n
Saginaw's Leading Store P. : |

Compliments of

R. Granviile & Son |

“Shoes Mark the Man”

миш

`
HIGH DU HIGH UGINE |

College Style Footwear

At Reasonable Prices

Congratulations

Co the Mid-year and
_ June Graduates

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“Always the New” : |

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“Which Piano Shall I Choose?’

So easy to answer by visiting our Salesroom

Mason & Hamlin Knabe Chickering

Kimball Fischer Haines Bros.

The Incomparable Ampico

W. J. Davis Music House

COURT STREET WEST SIDE

MTT ИИ ШІ ШІ, ІШ RUE ELE |

"The Home of America's Foremost Pianos

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Novelties in

Footwear

That are Different
and Exclusive.

nenns

214 Genesee

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: For the Most Refreshing
and Cool Drink

Try

Goodwin’s 50-50

Goodwin's Drug Store

Second National Bank Bld'g

TUT eee eee

Heavenrich’s

We Show and Sell

SMART

Apparel for

STYLES

Men, Women

and Ghildren

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АННИНО ОВО

|F lowers

F erris || FOR THE
Brothers || Graduate

Ladies’ | | = KA
Ready-to-Wear x x SELECT THEM NOW! `
Garment Shop `

Lamama amend

Cor. of Genesee and Warren

iverside 3607 ` SAGINAW’S TELEGRAPH FLORIST 3

Jefferson at Tuscola

RIIT

зиши
BCU ТЕТО

| MARWINSKE % LOEBRICH

Reliable Prescription Pharmacists

423 Genesee at Jefferson

Saginaw's Leading Drug and Kodak Store

DRUGS A KODAKS

ARTICLES

— Suggestive Gifts
PYRALIN PEARL

GOLD AND SILVER VANITIES
PERFUMES

TOILET WATERS parker Duet ?

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Students!

Earn spending money
this summer

Come in and let us tell you
an easy way to do it.

Walton-Morse

INC.

1046 E. Genesee Ave.

RADIO HEADQUARTERS

Frank

Marxer

Fancy Grocries

PROMPI
SERVICE

130 N. Jefferson Ave.

Saginaw - Michigan

Graduates !

Boys
Our showing of Young Men's Ox-

fords is now very complete in both tan

and black, and we invite you to see
them.

Exclusive agents for Florsheim,
Nunn-Bush, and other makes.

55.00 to $10.00

Girls

We want you to call and see the
many new things we are showing in
smart footwear for the Graduate—
Pretty strap pumps and tie effects in
patent colt, black satin, honey beige,
black kid, lido sand, brown kid, tan
calf and white kid.

$5.00 to $10.00

Arthur E. Jochen

Your Shoe Man

420 Genesee Ave.

OTTO

MII

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WHITE,

Photoqrapher.

Congratulations

CHARLES E

есесесес””-

ФОФОФО9С9С9С9-Ф0ФСФОС

Maè азни чаан

"Compliments of U LRICH SC ы М ' DT

PHOTOGRAPHER
800 Emerson St. at Sheridan. Phone, Riv. 2294

LATEST NOVELTIES IN ICE CREAM

AND ICES Jochen & Acker
Hardware Co.

607 East Genesee Riverside 4488

Russwin Hardware Gidden Paints

ALWAYS BEST

Thecla WILLIAMS DEALER. Near You Winchester Tools Keen Kutter Tires

LONGINES WATCHES HAIR CUT and SHOE REPAIR

for Graduation 812 Genesee 815 Janes

TIN] PHILLIP ITTNER |

Dry Goods

104 S. Jefferson Ave. Wiechmann Bldg. 416 Hancock Street
Compliments of FOX'S DRUG STORE

NEW and BETTER

1 Corner South Warren and Atwater
Н. Н. Madigan

We Cater to Students
Dr. W. E. Moore

DENTIST DIAMONDS - - WATCHES

Wechmann Bldg.

ae BILLMEIER
Chas. E, Wilhelm Shop

Coats, Dresses,
Millinery 108 South Jefferson

Jeweler

119 N. Jefferson Ave.

ООЛУ К ҮЛ ЛТ ТШШ Ош ШИШ нини иннин

For the Graduate COO PER

Memory Books Wall P aper

Desk Sets Handsome, High-grade
Nationally Advertised

Graduation Cards Wall Papers

Suitable for Cottage or Finest
Mansion. Your Choice

be, 100, 450 206, and 256 per roll,

Nothing over 25c
Why Pay More!

Anderson $ CALL AND SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY

On Scuth Jefferson

Gifts of all Kinds

136-137 N. Baum at Tuscola

Graduates]

Congratulations upon the
| successful completion of your
| high school course.

g
2% Weefr

REG. U. 8 PAT. OFFICE

Fhe

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LULU ШІ ШІ ШІШІШІ ІШІ ШІШІШІШІШІШТЕІ UHT ETRLSI

A. KENZLER C. ROTH
\ \ hy Pay Pres. and Manager Vice-President
E. M. SPRIESS

M or e? Sec.-Treas.

When you can have the very Юк & Co
best eleaning done for such low SCH

price; but it is not the price Glothing, Hats and

that attracts people to us, it is

our Superior WORKMANSHIP Gent's Furnishings
and SERVICE.

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209-211 Genesee Ävenue

Goodwill Dry Cleaners

Phone Federal 2018
833 E. Genesee Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Phone Riverside 1064 Sagniaw, Michigan
Bas АР 0 Ze Ar К, ря >: Z.

22 `

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Sommers Bros. Appliance (o.
SAGINAW, MICH.

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MITTAL

| The Second National Bank

OF SAGINAW, MICHIGAN
: Established 1871 Oldest Bank in Saginaw
Capital, $1,250,000 - Surplus, $1,250,000

DOU

DEPARTMENTS

| Commercial - Savings Trust - Bond
: Save Deposit Boxes to Rent

3 per cent. Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts

ПОП ТШШ ООШ ииип

NOUUOMM ШШШ ДШ ШТАШ ШШШ ШШШ ИИИ ШШШ ШИШ ШИШИШИ La

All Cuts Appearing in this Book are the Product of

x Seemann Peters

50 years in Saginaw

ПОТЕ

1879 1829

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DO one
Furs Made-to-Order
Seals a Specialty

50 Years in Saginaw
609 E Genesee Avenue
SAGINAW, MICH.

Federal 17

чишип

| Fur Repairing Neatly Н

ШИШ ШИШИ

Prying Patty

Miss Riggs—‘‘Now, Joe what are you going to
be when you leave high school.
Joe Schiebner—‘An old man."

*Booty" Wolf declares he's standing on the
brink of a great career. For goodness sakes— Pleeze
somebody—push him off.

It's no wonder that the Quill and Scroll are
thankful for Mr. Gorman! There are more reasons

than one and don't think that his generosity isn't
one of them!

ШИШЕДЕ ШП шишиши шишиши nmi,

“The Store of Friendly Service”

22 92

Fiction, Travel, Biography
Pictures and Motoes

Greeting Cards

Kodaks and Kodak Albums

FOUNTAIN PENS
and PENCILS
Parker, Wahl, Conklin, Le Boeuf

(п. Е. PALMER COMPANY

SAGINAW, West Side, MICHIGAN

GUTT OO Me

пинин

MANUFACTURER
AND DEALERIN

Furs

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H. Brix

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Fireman—‘“Do you realize, young lady, that you
ran over that fire hose?"

Helen Vincent—‘“‘Don’t be fussy, what did you
expect me to do, pick the car up?"

Dick—‘“‘May I print a kiss upon your cheek?"
Helen— “If you don’t print too large an edition."

Margaret Hetzner—‘‘When І want to see some-
thing, I take my glasses off."

1. The easiest thing in the world: “To tell when
Nancy Congdon is thrilled or exceedingly happy."

2. The hardest thing in the world: “To tell what
she's thrilled about."

While we're on the subject, the “current” favor-
ite saying of the above mentioned tribe is, “Has
anyone seen any 'Bims'?" To enlighten you, they
just mean “skirts.”

Talk about your full-fledged ads for Woodbury’s
—take a look at Keats.

Mr. -Lorraine—‘‘Your trouble,
membering dates."

Chuck Woods— You've got me all wrong—I
never missed a date in my life."

Poor Sue! the only girl on the Aurora Board.
Oh, well, don't worry, she'll get by.

Charles, is re-

Merril is one of the few who we can say is
*high-hat:ed." What else could we tag his uniform?

Helen Parrish suggests a cemetery for all of the
shorn locks that these fickle “can’t-deeides” have
brought to the front and then discarded. ’Stoo bad
we can’t all be like you, Helen.

Two adorable curly heads, short, sweet, of a
kind, and what not? Who? Just our two A. H.
reporters, Eleanor and ‘‘Dot.”

Patty says that a bachelor is merely an elderly
gent who was minus a car when he was young—oh!

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S 7
5 Ask to see tests оп gasoline made by :
S (һе City of Grand Rapids and published ` :
? Feb. 9th, in the Grand Rapids Herald. :
: This test plainly proves that Blue Sun- :

oco is a better motor fuel than any other š

2 gasoline selling at the same price. :
° Our oil is now selling at 25c a quart. T
S If it will not equal апу 30c or 35c oil :
š we will refund your money. d
; Try it on your next change. :
| GALEN E. WILSON š
S Disttibutors of Sunoco Products. š
: Hayden and Baum Streets. :

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Get it at
Morden’s and smile!

Michelin Tires
All Sizes Right Prices

Accessories
If it’s for an automobile we
have it.

Sparton
Radios

“The Pathfinder of the Air”

Morden’s Auto Suppiy

Riverside 4135 703 E. Genesee Ave.

Өре
Up-Town

Restaurant and Confectionery

Newly Opened to the Public with a
Full Line of

Home-Made Candies
Ice Creams, Ices
and Soft Drinks

Steaks, Chops

Fish Dinners.

SANDWICHES
TOASTED SANDWICHES

A Trial will Convince You
Plenty of Parking Space

iW od in youth gives the start.
ТЕЙ In middle age it loans the ad-
vantage of investment. In

old age it guarantees security.’

—The Silent Partner.

USE OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

=== $1.00 Will Start an Account ===

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK

“Identified with Saginaw’s Progress Since 1887”

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